httpc | Go的一个功能强大、易扩展、易使用的http客户端请求库 | HTTP library

I think you need to use certfile option instead of cacertfile. Try

mockType is an object, whereas getTypeFilter iterates the response for (const item of data). Therefore reqMock.flush should use an array too.

Try reqMock.flush([mockType]);

about types issues, it could be fixed like that:

You should await the promise after calling req.flush(). It will respond with mock data, causing the this.httpc.get() Observable to resolve.

Only when your observable emits a value, your promise can be resolved or rejected. Therefore, before you call req.flush(), the promise cannot be resolved and rejected, which leads to timeout error.

Here is a working example using "@angular/core": "~11.0.3"

data.service.ts:

You can define an interface for the above API response like below and then use this type for your Http response which will then look like this

ok I solved it by myself. To insert a json data array into your mysql database you only need to specify your rest htlm address ( use "Data Discovery" in slashdb) and pass alle the json data in the body of your post request. If you need to update more than one field, make your request against the resource endpoint (individual record), and send JSON object as payload. Here's how to update both the BillingPostalCode and the BillngCountry fields for the same record at the same time:

IT WORKS !!

Amazing. It's now working. Notifications are sent to offline users. Well, I mean that messages to offline users are forwarded to the backend that, in turn, sends FCM notification to the users.

Since I spent 3 days on this and having little to almost no infos about current version 20.04 about this problem, I will go in details about the solution for whoever meets that problem.

First and foremost, in addition of start/2 and stop/1, export these 3 functions if your custom module supports options: depends/2 (probably a function that indicates dependencies i.e you list required modules there if I'm not wrong), mod_opt_type/1 (each option should be validated) and mod_options/2 (where you list the options and their default value).

Second, many custom modules from the internet are made for previous versions where these were not required. Then, if they use gen_mod:get_module_opt, they add the validation and the default value. You end up having gen_mod:get_module_opt/4 or gen_mod:get_module_opt/5. Now, since you already got the validation and the default value for each option in mod_options/2 and mod_opt_type/1, mod:get_module_opt becomes mod:get_module_opt/3. You should keep only the 3 first args.

If you installed Ejabberd via the RPM package like in my case, you might have the server compiled without LAGER enabled. Well, or an explaination like that and this, at least for custom modules. I mean, you see the logs for modules embedded in the package but not yours from your custom module. To enable LAGER or your infos (please, correct these statements if I didn't use the correct terms), do this right after export:

That's because the Symfony Client executes the request not on $http->request(). This is done when it is required the first time.

When you change your code for both test cases you see the time difference melt away

to initialize the HttpClient just request it in the constructor, like you already do in SelectorComponent for SelectorService

1) Instead of wrapping an anonymous function around loop():