kronos | BSC Wallet and Decentralized Chat | Ecommerce library

Your problem has nothing to do with how you are registering your global settings -- setting config.Formatters.JsonFormatter.SerializerSettings.ContractResolver is correct as per this question. Your problem is that Json.NET does not call ResolvePropertyName() when the contract resolver also has a NamingStrategy -- and your base class CamelCasePropertyNamesContractResolver does indeed have a naming strategy.

This can be verified by checking the current Json.NET reference source for DefaultContractResolver.SetPropertySettingsFromAttributes():

try this code

Try logging the SQL query, instead of the values. This should help you see what you're actually telling the DBMS to do. You may find that you're sending it the wrong values.

Also, instead of a couple of numerical for loops, try this:

After discussing with kronos' maintainer, using the step_by function or step_by method can make this work.

Here is an example with the step_by method on a Grains object.

There is no way to serialize a JSON or Python type as JSON value. As described in RFC7159 Section 3 the only available values are:

false / null / true / object / array / number / string

However you could serialize a Python type as a JSON string. For instance, a Python int would become JSON string value "int".

Since Python keyword int is object of type type. You can use __name__ to get its string name. For instance: print(int.__name__).

To automatically encode it, I let you check this answer which use a custom JSONEncoder.

After checking several articles for a few hours and debugging, I found out that the main issue was with the source .env i was using. crontab was not able to export the environment variables using that command. So, I decided to create another file with the name .env_constants and update KRONOS_PREFIX as follows:

settings.py

The only truth is the specification. From OpenGL 2.1 API specification - 2.11.2 Matrices:

void Ortho( double l, double r, double b, double t, double n, double f );

describes a matrix that produces parallel projection. (l b − n)T and (r t − n)T specify the points on the near clipping plane that are mapped to the lower left and upper right corners of the window, respectively. f gives the distance from the eye to the far clipping plane. If l is equal to r, b is equal to t, or n is equal to f, the error INVALID VALUE results. The corresponding matrix is

(The most recent OpenGL 4.6 API Compatibility Profile Specification - 12.1 Fixed-Function Vertex Transformations says the same)

To start with, your query has a logical flaw. ORed conditions should be surrounded with parentheses.

Then: you could use IN instead of OR. This might improve performance.

I also suspect that you want records for the whole month of November, in which case BETWEEN ... AND to_date('30-NOV-19' ,'DD-MON-YY') does not do exactly what you want, since it would evict dates between November 30th at 00:00:01 and 23:59:59.

Also, I would recommend using date litterals instead of TO_DATE(). This is the proper way to handle date constants.

I would express your query as:

Somewhere along the line it became required for the databases used by test cases to be attached to them. Before instantiating the test database, Django makes a list of all the databases which will be required based upon the objects. After this it makes the schemas for them.

If you add to the base class you are inheriting from for all your tests, or to each class you subclass from the Django classes a line like: