This topic provides commands to set up different configurations of hosts, nodes, and drives. The examples provided here can be used as a starting point for other configurations.

1. [Standalone Deployment](#standalone-deployment)

// KubeOptions contains kubernetes options common to all commands.
type KubeOptions struct {
	Kubeconfig string
	Context    string
	Namespace  string
}

// Inherit the common kubernetes flags defined in the root package. This is a bit of a hack,
// but it allows us to directly get the final values for each of these flags without needing
// to pass pointers-to-flags through all of the (sub)commands.
func (o *KubeOptions) prepare(ctx cli.Context) {

  1. Validation of service discovery.
  1. Testing of traffic management policies (e.g., routing, retries, timeouts).
  1. Validation of load balancing configurations.
  1. Specific `istioctl proxy-config` commands being tested: `bootstrap`, `cluster`, `endpoint`, `listener`, `route`, `all`.
- **Setup**: The main test setup in this folder initializes the Istio control plane and configures the Pilot component.

### Ambient Integration Tests

// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

// Package clioptions contains flags which can be added to istioctl commands.

export MINIO_STORAGE_CLASS_RRS=EC:2
```

Storage class can also be set via `mc admin config` get/set commands to update the configuration. Refer [storage class](https://github.com/minio/minio/tree/master/docs/config#storage-class) for
more details.

#### Note

- If `STANDARD` storage class is set via environment variables or `mc admin config` get/set commands, and `x-amz-storage-class` is not present in request metadata, MinIO server will

cat <<EOF
IMPORTANT: These tests ran under docker. This script does not clean up the
container for you! You can delete the container with:

$ docker rm -f tf

You can also execute more commands within the container with e.g.:

$ docker exec tf bazel clean
$ docker exec -it tf bash
EOF

  # The "TPROXY" mode also configures the sidecar to run with the
  # CAP_NET_ADMIN capability, which is required to use TPROXY.
  #interceptionMode: REDIRECT
  #
  # Port where Envoy listens (on local host) for admin commands
  # You can exec into the istio-proxy container in a pod and
  # curl the admin port (curl http://localhost:15000/) to obtain
  # diagnostic information from Envoy. See
  # https://lyft.github.io/envoy/docs/operations/admin.html

### Créer un Package

Exécutez la commande `package` et le fichier de release sera créé dans target/releases.

    $ mvn package
    $ mvn rpm:rpm   # package .rpm
    $ mvn jdeb:jdeb # package .deb

### Générer le Code Source

    $ mvn dbflute:download # (commande unique)
    $ mvn dbflute:freegen
    $ mvn license:format

### Tests d'Intégration

# limitations under the License.

# Update the Proxy SHA in istio.deps with the first argument
# Exit immediately for non zero status
set -e
# Check unset variables
set -u
# Print commands
set -x

SCRIPTPATH="$( cd "$( dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )" && pwd )"
ROOTDIR=$(dirname "${SCRIPTPATH}")
cd "${ROOTDIR}"

# Wait for the proxy to become available
ISTIO_ENVOY_VERSION=${ISTIO_ENVOY_VERSION:-$1}

  alias realpath=grealpath
  alias stat=gstat
  # By default, aliases are only expanded in interactive shells, which means
  # that they are not substituted for their corresponding commands in shell
  # scripts. By setting "expand_aliases", we enable alias expansion in
  # non-interactive shells as well.
  shopt -s expand_aliases
else
  echo '==TFCI==: Error: Cannot find path to grealpath or gstat'