i18n | Smart internationalization for ASP.NET | Internationalization library

• $objectToArray to convert Source object to array key-value format
• $filter to iterate loop of above converted array and filter by value is not null
• $arrayToObject convert key-value back to object
• $addFields to get en from desscription
• $cond to check if its empty object then remove otherwise return

I had the same problem and I found a workaround here at https://github.com/jekyll/jekyll/issues/8523

Add gem "webrick" to the Gemfile in your website. Than run bundle install

At this point you can run bundle exec jekyll serve

For me it works!

You're using the Bootstrap d-flex class on these elements, which like all of the Bootstrap d-* classes tags its display property with !important. The Vue v-show directive works by toggling display: none on and off the element, but it doesn't tag that with !important. As discussed in this Vue issue, that makes the two approaches incompatible unless you deconflict them like this:

It looks like your code binds relative the path "Master2Detail" on the detail side. BUT initially there should not be any existing binding in any parent view.

Your app should look more or less like this for binding path. UI5 is moving up the element to find data:

App-> Flexible ColumnLayout/SPlitView -> Master

App-> Flexible ColumnLayout/SPlitView -> Details

So adjust your bindings a described here OData error when bind to an element in a Master-Detail app

Second, you get this error because initially there is no relative binding in between your master bound element and the detail. Therefore, UI5 can only think this must be part of the master.

If you make up a relative binding in-between, you must inject the fragment by yourself. E.g. load the fragment, bind the loaded control(in aour case the VBox) and then use addItem etc. do attache it to the view.

Your TEMPLATES setting is as follows (truncated to keep answer short):

hope you are doing well. Here are the steps I have done to pass through the loading page:

1. Make sure you have correctly installed the firebase packages and added the firebase config file into your project as the document stated: document

2. Open the firebase console and go into the crashlytics page (the screenshot you have shown in this question)

3. You need to manually make a crash in your app. Please call the below function somewhere inside your app (better assign to a button and click it to trigger)

If you are using django-heroku package than you have to add this in your settings.py

Add the following import statement to the top of settings.py:

Browser caching is determined by the caching headers (namely Cache-Control or Expires) in the response from the origin server. But the response you listed doesn't have such a header, so it's up to the browser to determine how long the resource is considered fresh.

If you want the browser to use a particular cache policy you should add a Cache-Control header to the response.

There's an issue with vuetify I think. But if you use yarn, you can use