type RedisArgs struct {
	Enable     bool      `json:"enable"`
	Format     string    `json:"format"`
	Addr       xnet.Host `json:"address"`
	Password   string    `json:"password"`
	User       string    `json:"user"`
	Key        string    `json:"key"`
	QueueDir   string    `json:"queueDir"`
	QueueLimit uint64    `json:"queueLimit"`
}

// RedisAccessEvent holds event log data and timestamp

# Templates { #templates }

You can use any template engine you want with **FastAPI**.

A common choice is Jinja2, the same one used by Flask and other tools.

There are utilities to configure it easily that you can use directly in your **FastAPI** application (provided by Starlette).

## Install dependencies { #install-dependencies }

             <b>fastapi run</b>

             Logs:

     <span style="background-color:#007166"><font color="#D3D7CF"> INFO </font></span>  Will watch for changes in these directories:
             <b>[</b><font color="#4E9A06">&apos;/home/user/code/awesomeapp&apos;</font><b>]</b>

            result.add(executionPlanItem.getMojoExecution());
        }
        return result;
    }

    /**
     * Get set of plugins having a goal/mojo used but not marked @threadSafe
     *
     * @return the set of plugins (without info on which goal is concerned)
     */
    public Set<Plugin> getNonThreadSafePlugins() {
        Set<Plugin> plugins = new HashSet<>();

   * to handle IPv6 addresses as well until the application is suitably fixed.
   *
   * <p>NOTE: an IPv6 address coerced to an IPv4 address can only be used for such purposes as
   * rudimentary identification or indexing into a collection of real {@link InetAddress}es. They
   * cannot be used as real addresses for the purposes of network communication.
   *

 * prevention and <i>no</i> expectation of bit dispersion. This leaves them perfectly suitable for
 * use in hash tables, because extra collisions cause only a slight performance hit, while poor bit
 * dispersion is easily corrected using a secondary hash function (which all reasonable hash table
 * implementations in Java use). For the many uses of hash functions beyond data structures,

 * prevention and <i>no</i> expectation of bit dispersion. This leaves them perfectly suitable for
 * use in hash tables, because extra collisions cause only a slight performance hit, while poor bit
 * dispersion is easily corrected using a secondary hash function (which all reasonable hash table
 * implementations in Java use). For the many uses of hash functions beyond data structures,

   *
   * <p>This method returns a mutable {@code List}. For an {@code ImmutableList}, use {@code
   * Files.asCharSource(file, charset).readLines()}.
   *
   * <p><b>{@link java.nio.file.Path} equivalent:</b> {@link
   * java.nio.file.Files#readAllLines(java.nio.file.Path, Charset)}.
   *
   * @param file the file to read from
   * @param charset the charset used to decode the input stream; see {@link StandardCharsets} for

 * address, the two URLs identify different resources.
 *
 * ### Port
 *
 * The port used to connect to the web server. By default this is 80 for HTTP and 443 for HTTPS.
 * This class never returns -1 for the port: if no port is explicitly specified in the URL then the
 * scheme's default is used.
 *
 * ### Path
 *
 * The path identifies a specific resource on the host. Paths have a hierarchical structure like

go install github.com/minio/minio@latest

# Create the bin directory in your chroot
mkdir -p /mnt/export/${USER}/bin

# Copy the built binary to the chroot directory
cp $(go env GOPATH)/bin/minio /mnt/export/${USER}/bin/minio
chmod +x /mnt/export/${USER}/bin/minio
```

Alternatively, if you have an existing legacy binary, you can still use it, but note that it will not receive updates.

Bind your `proc` mount to the target chroot directory