I am getting this error message while sending my array to intent. My array read like this
var result = {
a:1,
b:2,
c:{d:5,e:6,f:7},
x:3,
y:4,
z:9
}
This is the structure and now I am getting the error
Value Compilation Error: EmptyOptionalValue
IllegalSlot:illegal binding 'd' for '1.0.3-myApp.api.C': ./c
IllegalSlot:illegal binding 'e' for '1.0.3-myApp.api.C': ./c
IllegalSlot:illegal binding 'f' for '1.0.3-myApp.api.C':
This is most likely due to a mismatch between the Structure model defined to represent this array and the result being returned by the Action Javascript.
Related
I see this error:
data["source_domain"], data["ip_address"]])
TypeError: sequence item 3: expected str instance, NoneType found
But this is my code leading up to that error:
data["segment_user_id"] = record.get("userId", "")
traits = record.get("traits", {})
data.update({
# country_name -> country
trait.replace("country_name", "country"): traits.get(trait, "")
for trait in ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "country_name", "city", "ip_address"]
})
# Add composite key
to_hash = ''.join([data["project_id"], data["anonymous_id"], data["source_system"], data["segment_user_id"],
data["source_domain"], data["ip_address"]])
data["message_composite_key"] = hashlib.md5(to_hash.encode()).hexdigest()
It seems like the sequence number 3 which is data["segment_user_id"] is None. But how could this be? Isn't my record.get("userId", "") code ensuring that this always gets set to empty string?
When writing assertions for my tests, the assertion failures don't provide enough information without needing to open an IDE and start debugging.
For example, I have some code that uses the 'assert' library:
import * as assert from 'assert'
// some code
assert(someObject.getValue() === 0)
I just get
AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: false == true
+ expected - actual
-false
+true
This error message isn't really meaningful. As a workaround, I added it in the message in the assertion:
assert(someObject.getValue() === 0,
'\nActual: ' + someObject.getValue() +
'\nExpected: ' + 0)
Is there a better, cleaner way to just show the expected & actual values without overriding the message on every assertion? I also tried to create an assert wrapper, but I wasn't able to extract the actual and expected values from the expression.
EDIT: assert.strictEqual resolves this issue for equalities only. But as soon as any other operator is included, then we have the same issue (e.g. assert(someObject.getValue() > 0)
Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks!
You can use assert.strictEqual(actual, expected[, message]) to get actual/expected error messages without the need of the third message argument:
assert.strictEqual(someObject.getValue(), 0)
You'd get an error message such as:
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: Expected inputs to be strictly equal:
//
// 1 !== 0
Hopefully that helps!
I'm receiving a notification that advised the below script is not PEP-8:
example_var = print('whoa')
Output:
[E] invalid syntax.
It's showing that the error is a result of the first parentheses in the print statement, but nothing looks off to me.
example_var = print('whoa')
example_var
I have created define.
everything was fine until I used my define instance (define + parameters) in 'require'
like:
define foo ( ... ) { ... }
...
foo { "this is title of my ${major_version}-${minor_version}" :
...
}
------ until this everything was FINE ------
When I used this foo["this is title of my ${major_version}-${minor_version}"] in 'require' clausule I got:
Error: Could not retrieve catalog from remote server: Error 400 on SERVER: Evaluation Error: The value 'this is title of my major-version-minor-version' **cannot be converted to Numeric**. on node
Warning: Not using cache on failed catalog
Error: Could not retrieve catalog; skipping run
This will also happen if you have a non-capitalized resource reference, ie
require => package['ehs']
will cause
'Error 400 on SERVER: Evaluation Error: The value 'ehs' cannot be converted to Numeric. on node ...
So the fix for me was to capitalize the 'P' in package like so:
require => Package['ehs']
ops! it is simple (stupid stupid stupid !:
Do not use '-' as separator between variables - it is interpreted as numerical minus
like: $http_port = 9999 - ${instance_number}
Use "Foo" instead "foo" in 'require' clause - also when you use: "Foo:Foo" (sub-classes/defines)
I want to run parallel computing in Linux.
After i managed to do so in Windows i need to run the function below in Linux. I changed the package doSnow to doMC that suppose to work in Linux but i get an error related to mclapply.
Code:
foreachFunc = function(Data) {
RowFunction<-function(d)
{
(chisq.test(d)$p.value)}
P<-as.matrix(apply(Data,1,RowFunction))
return(P)}
library(doMC)
library(foreach)
number_of_cpus=4
cl<-makeCluster(number_of_cpus)
registerDoMC(cl)
Chunks<-c(1:NROW(Data_new))%%4
P<-foreach(i=0:3, .combine=rbind, mc.cores=4) %dopar% {
foreachFunc(Data_new[Chunks==i, ])}
stopCluster(cl)
Error:
Error in mclapply(argsList, FUN, mc.preschedule = preschedule, mc.set.seed = set.seed, :
(list) object cannot be coerced to type 'integer'
Read vignette("gettingstartedMC"). I can reproduce your error like this:
number_of_cpus=4
cl<-makeCluster(number_of_cpus)
registerDoMC(cl)
P<-foreach(i=0:3) %dopar% i
#Error in mclapply(argsList, FUN, mc.preschedule = preschedule, mc.set.seed = set.seed, :
# (list) object cannot be coerced to type 'integer'
stopCluster(cl)
This works as expected:
registerDoMC(cores=4)
P<-foreach(i=0:3) %dopar% i
Explanation: registerDoMC expects an integer value for its first argument. You gave it a list, i.e. the return object of makeCluster.