Search Results for "data root"

Happy DOM is a JavaScript implementation of a web browser without its graphical user interface. It includes many web standards from WHATWG DOM and HTML. The goal of Happy DOM is to emulate enough of a web browser to be useful for testing, scraping web sites, and server-side rendering. Happy DOM focuses heavily on performance and can be used as an alternative to JSDOM. Happy DOM now supports Declarative Shadow DOM which can be used for server-side rendering of web components. This package...

...One could put Elk behind popular reverse proxies with SSL Handling like Traefik, NGINX, etc. The provided Dockerfile creates a container that will eventually run Elk as a non-root user and create a persistent named Docker volume upon first start (if that volume does not yet exist). This volume is always created with root permission. Failing to change the permissions of /elk/data inside this volume to UID: GID 911 (as specified for Elk in the Dockerfile) will prevent Elk from storing its config for user accounts. ...

...Visualise Metrics, Traces and Logs in a single pane of glass. You can see metrics like p99 latency, error rates for your services, external API calls and individual end points. You can find the root cause of the problem by going to the exact traces which are causing the problem and see detailed flamegraphs of individual request traces. Run aggregates on trace data to get business relevant metrics. Filter and query logs, build dashboards and alerts based on attributes in logs.

Native angular select component. Library is under active development and may have API breaking changes for subsequent major versions after 1.0.0. To allow customization and theming, ng-select bundle includes only generic styles that are necessary for correct layout and positioning. To get full look of the control, include one of the themes in your application. If you're using the Angular CLI, you can add this to your styles.scss or include it in .angular-cli.json (Angular v5 and below) or...

...Ability to choose any type to be a root of the graph.