This is an automated email from the ASF dual-hosted git repository. saadurrahman pushed a commit to branch saadurrahman/3829-Deprecate-Apache-Aurora-dev in repository https://gitbox.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator-heron.git
commit bcbfc0e49bf11d788ec0b1b5394c2bf4726de028 Author: Saad Ur Rahman <[email protected]> AuthorDate: Mon May 9 18:24:39 2022 -0400 [Executor] Removed Aurora references. Removed comment references. --- heron/executor/src/python/heron_executor.py | 6 +++--- 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) diff --git a/heron/executor/src/python/heron_executor.py b/heron/executor/src/python/heron_executor.py index 3745b039494..404b39ab6bb 100755 --- a/heron/executor/src/python/heron_executor.py +++ b/heron/executor/src/python/heron_executor.py @@ -270,7 +270,7 @@ class HeronExecutor: self.stmgr_binary = parsed_args.stmgr_binary self.metrics_manager_classpath = parsed_args.metrics_manager_classpath self.metricscache_manager_classpath = parsed_args.metricscache_manager_classpath - # '=' can be parsed in a wrong way by some schedulers (aurora) hence it needs to be escaped. + # '=' can be parsed in a wrong way and hence it needs to be escaped. # It is escaped in two different ways. '(61)' is the new escaping. '=' was # the original replacement but it is not friendly to bash and is causing issues. The original # escaping is still left there for reference and backward compatibility purposes (to be @@ -299,11 +299,11 @@ class HeronExecutor: self.component_ram_map) # component_jvm_opts_in_base64 itself is a base64-encoding-json-map, which is appended with - # " at the start and end. It also escapes "=" to "&equals" due to aurora limitation + # " at the start and end. It also escapes "=" to "&equals" due to parsing limitations # And the json is a map from base64-encoding-component-name to base64-encoding-jvm-options self.component_jvm_opts = {} # First we need to decode the base64 string back to a json map string. - # '=' can be parsed in a wrong way by some schedulers (aurora) hence it needs to be escaped. + # '=' can be parsed in a wrong way and hence it needs to be escaped. # It is escaped in two different ways. '(61)' is the new escaping. '=' was # the original replacement but it is not friendly to bash and is causing issues. The original # escaping is still left there for reference and backward compatibility purposes (to be
