Name))
            {
                throw new ArgumentException("Solution unique name was not provided.", nameof(solutionUniqueName));
            }

            if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(solutionVersion))
            {
                throw new ArgumentException("Solution version was not provided.", nameof(solutionVersion));
            }

            var solution = await this.GetSolutionByUniqueNameAsync(solutionUniqueName, new string[] { "solutionid" }).ConfigureAwait(false);

            this.logWriter.Log(Severity.Info, Tag, $"Updating version of solution {solutionUniqueName} to {solutionVersion}.");
            solution.Version = solutionVersion;

            await this.solutionRepository.UpdateAsync(solution).ConfigureAwait(false);
        }

        private Task GetTaskForComponent(SolutionComponent sourceComponent, IEnumerable<SolutionComponent> targetSolutionComponents, string targetSolutionUniqueName)
        {
            this.logWriter.Log(Severity.Info, Tag, $"Getting task for solution component {sourceComponent.ObjectId}.");

            var targetComponent = targetSolutionComponents.FirstOrDefault(component => component.ObjectId == sourceComponent.ObjectId);

            if (targetComponent == null)
            {
                return this.AddSolutionComponent(sourceComponent, targetSolutionUniqueName);
            }
            else if (targetComponent.RootComponentBehavior!= sourceComponent.RootComponentBehavior && sourceComponent.RootComponentBehavior!= 2)
            {
                return this.UpdateSolutionComponent(sourceComponent, targetComponent, targetSolutionUniqueName);
            }
            else
            {
                this.logWriter.Log(Severity.Info, Tag, $"No task required. Component already present in target solution.");
                return Task.CompletedTask;
            }
        }

        private Task UpdateSolutionComponent(SolutionComponent sourceComponent, SolutionComponent targetComponent, string targetSolutionUniqueName)
        {
            this.logWriter.Log(Severity.Info, Tag, $"Updating solution component behaviour {sourceComponent.ObjectId} for solution {targetSolutionUniqueName}.");
            return this.oDataClient.PostAsync(
                "UpdateSolutionComponent",
                new UpdateSolutionComponentRequest(
                    targetComponent.ObjectId,
                    targetComponent.ComponentType,
                    targetSolutionUniqueName,
                    sourceComponent.RootComponentBehavior == 2? Array.Empty<string>() : null));
        }

        private Task AddSolutionComponent(SolutionComponent sourceComponent, string targetSolutionUniqueName)
        {
            this.logWriter.Log(Severity.Info, Tag, $"Adding solution component {sourceComponent.ObjectId} for solution {targetSolutionUniqueName}.");
            return this.oDataClient.PostAsync(
                "AddSolutionComponent",
                new AddSolutionComponentRequest(
                    sourceComponent.ObjectId,
                    sourceComponent.ComponentType,
                    targetSolutionUniqueName,
                    false,
                    sourceComponent.RootComponentBehavior!= 0,
                    sourceComponent.RootComponentBehavior == 2? Array.Empty<string>() : null));
        }

        private Task<IEnumerable<SolutionComponent>> GetSolutionComponents(Guid solutionId)
        {
            this.logWriter.Log(Severity.Info, Tag, $"Retrieving solution components for solution {solutionId}.");
            var filter = $"_solutionid_value eq {solutionId}";
            var fields = new string[] { "solutioncomponentid", "componenttype", "objectid", "rootcomponentbehavior", "rootsolutioncomponentid" };

            return this.solutionComponentRepository.FindAsync(filter, fields);
        }
    }
}
There is so much to do around Water Hall Farm Cottages that it would be nearly impossible to list them all here, so visit www.yorkshire.com and see for yourself the natural beauty of our great county.
Be sure to plan your visit though - there really is an endless list of things to do, sights to see and walks to enjoy.
The local village inn is only a 10 minute stroll from our cottages, whilst the delightful market town of Thirsk offers a wide range of restaurants, shops and pubs skirting the historic cobbled market square.
Within a short distance are superb walking opportunities including Sutton Bank with its exceptional panoramic views from where you may wish to watch the gliders take full advantage of the strong thermals hugging the cliffs.
Be sure to visit the James Herriot Museum in Thirsk, and picturesque Helmsley is famous for its beautiful hanging baskets throughout the summer months.
Water Hall Farm is an ideal base for those wishing to explore both the Yorkshire Dales and the spectacular North York Moors, and there is easy access to the seaside towns of Whitby and Scarborough.
With the magnificent historic city of York, Ripon and Harrogate a short drive from Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe, there is a wide choice of activities for all of our guests to enjoy.Researchers say the technique could reduce the beer industry’s reliance on hops – a thirsty and expensive crop – and produce the consistent aroma and flavour loved by beer enthusiasts.
In a paper published by the journal Nature Communications this week, scientists from the University of California Berkeley showed how they used DNA-editing software to manipulate the genome of brewer’s yeast, splicing in genes from mint and basil plants as well as two from normal yeast.
This boosted the production of flavours normally provided by adding hops during the brewing process.
“We were able to use some of the tools [that] others and we developed to accurately control metabolism to produce the right amount of hops flavours,” said Jay Keasling, a professor of chemical and biomedical engineering at UC Berkeley.
The results were so convincing that in taste tests, employees of the nearby Lagunitas Brewing Company said the engineered beer tasted more hoppy than a conventionally-brewed alternative.
Scientists were told their genetically modified beer tasted of “fruit loops and orange blossom”, with no discernible “off-flavours”, said Charles Denby, one of the report’s authors.
Hops are extremely resource-intensive plants, with each pint (0.47l) of craft beer requiring around 50 pints of water just to grow the hops.
The recent wave of craft brewing, which typically uses far more hops per pint than commercially produced lagers and ales, has also led to a sharp decline in the availability of some hop strains.
“Further, lots of energy is required for processing, transporting and storing” hops, Denby added.
Synthesising hoppy flavours in beer, in other words, means significantly less water and fertiliser is needed to produce the perfect pint.For the next hour, at different points around the house, Cav slowly moved into another position, crouched, waited and watched.
By the time 3 a.m. arrived, he’d made a full circuit, convinced that the only thing moving were the insects, the bats and predators deep in the jungle.
The dog that had been barking had stopped. The rustle of the leaves against one another as a thunderstorm moved in their direction convinced him to go back inside.
Inside, Cav closed the door, locking it. Frowning, he remained tense as a faraway sound drifted toward him. What was he hearing? Cocking his head, he realized it was coming from Lia’s bedroom, or close to it.
He moved silently down the hall and halted abruptly as he saw Lia. She was in a light blue cotton gown that fell to her knees, and she was walking back and forth between the bedroom and the kitchen. Her eyes were wide open.
Cav watched her. Although her eyes were open, she wasn’t blinking. Confused, he wondered if she saw him. She was breathing hard, her hand against her chest, just walking back and forth.
Sleepwalking? Was that it? Cav’s gut tightened over that possibility. Lia’s hair was mussed, making her look very young, and the open neck of her gown revealed her slender collarbones and long neck. Then, he saw long scars on her calves and her arms, which she kept hidden by day. She was walking to the sink, washing her hands, drying them on a towel, turning and then walking to her bedroom.
He heard her whimper from time to time, saying nothing he could make sense of. Cav watched her wash her hand five times in fifteen minutes. Now, he was convinced Lia was sleepwalking, because if she were really awake, she’d have seen him standing here in the doorway of the kitchen.
Cav felt Lia’s pain. How many times had his mother told him that she’d found him sleepwalking as a child? Far too many. Cav never remembered any of those times, but his mother had smiled sweetly at him, fluffed his hair and said that she’d had a conversation with him while he was sleepwalking. Cav never recalled any of those conversations.
He just wished he knew what Lia was whimpering about. Her sounds were like those of an animal caught with its paw in a painful trap. He saw her brow scrunch and heard her breathe fast and hard. Then, she was washing her hands, again and again. What had happened to her?
Findings from the New South Wales Legislative Council’s inquiry into the gig economy must be expedited so a better workplace for food delivery riders can be made as soon as