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Runner rugs were some of the earliest rugs, made by nomadic weavers on hand-looms which they could carry on their backs as they moved from place to place. They would attach one long runner to another when they needed a wider piece. You can find these vintage wider runners often amongst panel kilims by Turkish nomads, or Moroccan vintage pieces as well.

Today, runner rugs are excellent in hallways, closets, kitchens, bathrooms, entryways, and stair landings. Whether you're choosing runner rugs for hallways or kitchen runner rugs, try to select something that picks up on the color and style in rooms nearby. For example, if your living room has coral accents and your dining room carpet has eggplant touches, you can look for a runner that either features both of those colors or is a hue that compliments both of them, tying both rooms together as you move from one to the other.

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But a runner rug is truly a place where you can express your exuberance - a brief, ecstatic interlude through the journey that is your home. We like mixing runner styles throughout a house: vintage with contemporary, Moroccan with Oriental, Turkish with Indian, flatweave with shag, hand-knotted and jute. Bonus points if you can keep these all in the same "world", that is, if they have complimentary motifs or color schemes. If you have a long hallway, you can even mix them in one space, one after the other!

Like with all Revival rugs, our rug runners have free shipping and hassle free returns in the United States. We constantly restock our new arrivals and our runner collection runs the gamut in terms of size, design and price.

By the time Courtney graduated, she was an all-state runner and had earned All-American honors as a Nordic skier three times. She was a four-time state champion, and her team acquired two national championships. In 2003, Courtney moved west to Colorado, where she raced collegiately on the Nordic ski team at the University of Denver. Three years in, her DU team won 11 meets and the 2005 NCAA Championship.

If you specify an array of strings or variables, your workflow will execute on any runner that matches all of the specified runs-on values. For example, here the job will only run on a self-hosted runner that has the labels linux, x64, and gpu:

Note: The -latest runner images are the latest stable images that GitHub provides, and might not be the most recent version of the operating system available from the operating system vendor.

All self-hosted runners have the self-hosted label. Using only this label will select any self-hosted runner. To select runners that meet certain criteria, such as operating system or architecture, we recommend providing an array of labels that begins with self-hosted (this must be listed first) and then includes additional labels as needed. When you specify an array of labels, jobs will be queued on runners that have all the labels that you specify.

Although the self-hosted label is not required, we strongly recommend specifying it when using self-hosted runners to ensure that your job does not unintentionally specify any current or future GitHub-hosted runners.

In this example, a runner group called ubuntu-runners is populated with Ubuntu runners, which have also been assigned the label ubuntu-20.04-16core. The runs-on key combines group and labels so that the job is routed to any available runner within the group that also has a matching label:

The goal of the Runner Friendly Community designation is to shine a national spotlight on communities that standout as runner friendly and to provide incentive and ideas for communities to work towards becoming runner friendly communities.

Ruff Runner & Yappy Hour, presented by Epic Plumbing, is a pet-themed race for all ages. The run will feature a 5K for avid runners, while the featuring a Kids 1K and 3K options will continue with the paw-pular opportunity to run with or without a four-legged friend.

When I arrive where do I park? Parking is available at Independence Park and is first come, first serve. Vehicles must be parked by 7:30 a.m. and will not be able to move their vehicle until all runners have cleared the route and Pearland Police has reopened the roads for vehicle traffic. Please note the following IMPORTANT ROAD CLOSURES. Independence Park, Pearland Parkway north bound lanes, and John Lizer will close to vehicle traffic at 7:30 a.m. We encourage everyone to arrive early or you will not be allowed to enter and park onsite.

Drone runners poll the server for workloads to execute. There are different types of runners optimized for different use cases and runtime environments. You can install one or many runners, of one or many types.

The test-runner is a standalone, framework-agnostic utility that runs parallel to your Storybook. You will need to take some additional steps to set it up properly. Detailed below is our recommendation to configure and execute it.

Test runner offers zero-config support for Storybook. However, you can run test-storybook --eject for more fine-grained control. It generates a test-runner-jest.config.js file at the root of your project, which you can modify. Additionally, you can extend the generated configuration file and provide testEnvironmentOptions as the test runner also uses jest-playwright under the hood.

The test-runner is powered by Jest and accepts a subset of its CLI options (for example, --watch, --maxWorkers).If you're already using any of those flags in your project, you should be able to migrate them into Storybook's test-runner without any issues. Listed below are all the available flags and examples of using them.

By default, the test-runner assumes that you're running it against a locally served Storybook on port 6006. If you want to define a target URL to run against deployed Storybooks, you can use the --url flag or set the TARGET_URL environment variable. For example:

You can use your CI provider (for example, GitHub Actions, GitLab Pipelines, CircleCI) to build and run the test runner against your built Storybook. Here's a recipe that relies on third-party libraries, that is to say, concurrently, http-server, and wait-on to build Storybook and run tests with the test-runner.

Chromatic is a cloud-based service that runs visual and interaction tests (and soon accessibility tests) without setting up the test runner. It also syncs with your git provider and manages access control for private projects.

The test-runner renders a story and executes its play function if one exists. However, certain behaviors are impossible to achieve via the play function, which executes in the browser. For example, if you want the test-runner to take visual snapshots for you, this is possible via Playwright/Jest but must be executed in Node.

The test-runner exports test hooks that can be overridden globally to enable use cases like visual or DOM snapshots. These hooks give you access to the test lifecycle before and after the story is rendered.Listed below are the available hooks and an overview of how to use them.

When you run the test-runner on Storybook, it tests every story by default. However, if you want to filter the tests, you can use the tags configuration option. Storybook originally introduced this feature to generate automatic documentation for stories. But it can be further extended to configure the test-runner to run tests according to the provided tags using a similar configuration option or via CLI flags (e.g., --includeTags, --excludeTags, --skipTags), only available with the latest stable release (0.15 or higher). Listed below are the available options and an overview of how to use them.

If you want to prevent specific stories from being tested by the test-runner, you can configure your story with a custom tag, enable it to the test-runner configuration file or run the test-runner with the --excludeTags CLI flag and exclude them from testing. This is helpful when you want to exclude stories that are not yet ready for testing or are irrelevant to your tests. For example:

To allow the test-runner only to run tests on a specific story or subset of stories, you can configure the story with a custom tag, enable it in the test-runner configuration file or run the test-runner with the --includeTags CLI flag and include them in your tests. For example, if you wanted to run tests based on the test-only tag, you can adjust your configuration as follows:

If you want to skip running tests on a particular story or subset of stories, you can configure your story with a custom tag, enable it in the test-runner configuration file, or run the test-runner with the --skipTags CLI flag. Running tests with this option will cause the test-runner to ignore and flag them accordingly in the test results, indicating that the tests are temporarily disabled. For example:

If you use a secure hosting provider that requires authentication to host your Storybook, you may need to set HTTP headers. This is mainly because of how the test runner checks the status of the instance and the index of its stories through fetch requests and Playwright. To do this, you can modify the test-runner configuration file to include the getHttpHeaders function. This function takes the URL of the fetch calls and page visits as input and returns an object containing the headers that need to be set.

The test-runner exports a few helpers that can be used to make your tests more readable and maintainable by accessing Storybook's internals (e.g., args, parameters). Listed below are the available helpers and an overview of how to use them.

If you need to access information about the story, such as its parameters, the test-runner includes a helper function named getStoryContext that you can use to retrieve it. You can then use it to customize your tests further as needed. For example, if you need to configure Playwright's page viewport size to use the viewport size defined in the story's parameters, you can do so as follows: ff782bc1db