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Unfortunately I can't provide you with a fix, but I've found a workaround for that exact same problem (company-hosted bitbucket resulting in exact same error). I also don't know exactly why the problem occurs, but my best guess would be that the libressl library shipped with Monterey has some sort of problem with specific (?TLSv1.3) certs. This guess is because the brew-installed openssl v1.1 and v3 don't throw that error when executed with /opt/homebrew/opt/openssl/bin/openssl s_client -connect ...:443

To get around that error, I've built git from source built against different openssl and curl implementations:

1. install autoconf, openssl and curl with brew (I think you can select the openssl lib you like, i.e. v1.1 or v3, I chose v3)
2. clone git version you like, i.e. git clone --branch v2.33.1 https://github.com/git/git.git
3. cd git
4. make configure (that is why autoconf is needed)
5. execute LDFLAGS="-L/opt/homebrew/opt/openssl@3/lib -L/opt/homebrew/opt/curl/lib" CPPFLAGS="-I/opt/homebrew/opt/openssl@3/include -I/opt/homebrew/opt/curl/include" ./configure --prefix=$HOME/git (here LDFLAGS and CPPFLAGS include the libs git will be built against, the right flags are emitted by brew on install success of curl and openssl; --prefix is the install directory of git, defaults to /usr/local but can be changed)
6. make install
7. ensure to add the install directory's subfolder /bin to the front of your $PATH to "override" the default git shipped by Monterey
8. restart terminal
9. check that git version shows the new version

This should help for now, but as I already said, this is only a workaround, hopefully Apple fixes their libressl fork ASAP.

catch requires a literal { ... } block to follow it, but from inside that block you're free to call reusable code, such as a function, or, in the simplest case, a script block:

You should try to export the model using torch.onnx. The page gives you an example that you can start with.

An alternative is to use TorchScript, but that requires torch libraries.

Both of these can be run without python. You can load torchscript in a C++ application https://pytorch.org/tutorials/advanced/cpp_export.html

ONNX is much more portable and you can use in languages such as C#, Java, or Javascript https://onnxruntime.ai/ (even on the browser)

Just modifying a little your example to go over the errors I found

Notice that via tracing any if/elif/else, for, while will be unrolled

Finally I was able to resolve the issue as follows:

I've found the following documentation:

Setting up certificates for Azure CLI on Azure Stack Development Kit

The basic idea is to find the python installation used for Azure CLI and update the related certificate file.

In my case the Azure CLI was installed with python on the following location:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Azure\CLI2\python.exe

And using the command, that was suggested, returned as follows:

I rewrote your code with some better ways to create table. My idea was to pick out the buttons that fell onto a range of type and then loop through those buttons and change its color to those type.

I would say aim for these qualities in development certificates:

• A root certificate authority file, eg myRoot.ca
• A password protected PKCS12 file (containing a private key + certificate), whose root is the above CA, eg mySslCert p12.

• The latter can also be a wildcard certificate, eg usable for multiple subdomains under *.mycompany.com, which is useful in terrms of simple administration.

CREATION

Personally I prefer to use OpenSSL to create certs, since this is the technology that secures the internet, and I am then sure that there is nothing technology specific about certs issued.

See my certificates repository and the makeCerts.sh file, for sone OpenSSL commands:

• Create Root CA keypair
• Create Root certificate
• Create SSL keypair
• Create SSL certificate signing request (which can be for a wildcard certificate)
• Create SSL certificate
• Create password protected PKCS12 file

If you want to use C# to create certs, then you need to follow the same 6 steps and produce the same files. Hopefully this makes your requirements clearer.

DEPLOYMENT

In real environments these days, you may end up deploying the Root CA file (mycompany.ca.pem in my example) and the PKCS12 file (mycompany.ssl.p12 in my example).

This is quite common in Private PKI setups within a private network, so it can be very useful to simulate on a Developer PC. My .NET Example API uses the certs issued, though in some cases I use tools such as cert-manager to automate the issuing.

Depending on your .NET version, you may not need BouncyCastle at all. As of .NET Core 3.1 there is RSA.ImportEncryptedPkcs8PrivateKey() for DER encoded encrypted private PKCS#8 keys and as of .NET 5.0 there is even RSA.ImportFromEncryptedPem() for PEM encoded encrypted keys.

Otherwise with C#/BouncyCastle the import of an encrypted private PKCS#8 key is available e.g. with:

Encountered the same problem. Update Huawei services. Please take care. Remember to keep your dependencies on the most up-to-date version. This problem is happening on Merged-Manifest.

The problem here was that the deleteConnection method was being called on the default instance of jsPlumb but the rest of the code was using a specific instance: