vm

Since state is a reserved keyword in Truffle's guard mechanism, it should not be possible to use it in a guard definition as this can cause serious problems. The annotation processor should either reject the state keyword in guard definitions or the state temporary variable produced by the processor should be renamed to avoid this conflict.

Here's an example:
<img width="629" alt="screen

I would like to be able to write rich notes about my VMs using the Markdown syntax.

This could be implemented by using the AttributedString API introduced by Apple in 2021.

the following poc cause a assertion failure in "debug" build on ubuntu.

function opt(){
	const v2 = [-1000000000.0];
	v2.length = 4294967295;
	const v3 = v2.copyWithin();
	return v3;
}


for(let i=0;i<0x200;i++){
	opt(false);
}

Description

context: lima-vm/lima#543 (comment)

Expected Behaviour

Change the default cron spec in --etcd-snapshot-schedule-cron (default: "0 */12 * * *"):

--k3s-extra-args '--etcd-snapshot-schedule-cron * * * * *'

If a new Environment is created, processes inside of it will not have access to any command line arguments or environment variables by default. They need to be added to the ConfigEnv struct from which the Environment is created. Currently this is only possible from the host, but is not exposed as a [host function

Depends on #1048

Another Ethers issue 😄 : I lately had the use case where I wanted to pull in some tx data via RPC with Ethers which I wanted to use in some client testing context but I finally gave up since the conversion to our tx format here was not so clearly spottable and I used some direct client data extraction

Field was moved in most recent API Version.
This looks hard to patch to make backwards compatible since the structs look to have been copied from ignite directly without use of kube api-machinery:
https://github.com/weaveworks/footloose/blob/8bd6cfc/pkg/ignite/inspect.go#L43

This is a config file for clang-format, a tool that is already used by many editors and adopted by many projects to format the code and ensure that the style is consistent.
It could even be used as a git hook or in the CI/CD workflow to ensure that new patches respect the coding style.
A config can derive from other preexisting configs (like Google's, LLVM's or Mozilla's) so it's not a big eff

To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:

1. Run make all as described in README.md and follow install process.
2. After install, macOS-VM.efi.vdi and macOS-VM.vdi are located directly in ~/VirtualBox VMs instead of ~/VirtualBox VMs/macOS-VM as is typical for VirtualBox VMs.

Expected behavior
After install, macOS-VM.efi.vdi and macOS-VM.vdi should be located in `~/

Hi!
First, thanks for the guide, I enjoyed it 😃 I am wondering if there are test-images or something that extensively test if things are implemented correctly? The code I came up with does not match your example code exactly and I'd like to see if would make a difference in a hypothetical "compliance test suite".