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So I'm trying to use a single sheet as a price db to update prices in WooCommerce through the Woo API, using fetch. It works, my problem is that it apparently works depending on the size of the dataset? I'm not sure because I can't understand the error.

UPDATED CODE

I have this XAML code that works like a charm:

I've spent some time working on a PowerShell project to automate some builds of my C# and Angular apps which are based on @Nrwl NX monorepos. Prior to this everything worked fine, but when I try a simple:

My goal is to revisit the original changes from an old buggy commit (which have since been reverted), but have those ancient changes in my worktree at the repo's HEAD since many things have changed, fix the problems, and submit a new better commit sans the problems.

A thousand commits ago (a month ago), I had committed a change.

A hundred commits ago (a week ago), someone discovered a subtle-but-unacceptable issue with the commit, so as to quickly unblock that person I reverted the commit (git revert hash ... worked like a charm).

A sprint has passed, and now at HEAD in my repo, I'd like to re-open the changes from the original commit that have since been reverted, so I can comb through the changes and figure out the root cause of the discovered problem.

What is a good way to "re-open" the commit from a thousand commits ago into my local worktree? (So git status would be modified in my worktree.)

Worse case scenario would just be to git checkout the old commit side-by-side in another repo and do a manual diff (e.g., vi -d current/foo.cpp ancient/foo.cpp) and copy over the differences by hand. Sounds tedious, and higher chance of manual error.

There will be a few collisions, but they'll be relatively trivial like fixed typos or whitespace changes.

I do not want to re-commit the ancient commit as-is, because it needs to be scrutinized and fixed.

In a basic kotlin js project, I imported the firebase dependency. I used Dukat to get access to the type references and got them to compile. My kotlin compiles like a charm, however it seems to me like the bundle created by webpack does not contain the firebase library in the end.

What I did :

• Download firebase (npm install firebase)
• Run Dukat on it to generate the declarations (dukat firebase/app/dist/app/index.d.ts).
• Copy the generated files to my Kotlin JS project.

After a few changes, my Kotlin compiles fine. When running it however, I am facing a Uncaught ReferenceError: firebase is not defined error in the frontend. This error happens before the code using firebase gets invoked, so I think that the problem comes from the bundling somehow.

Here is my stacktrace:

I'm trying to get a HashSet into Azure Table Storage. I want to model a project which has members:

I'm trying to build FastAPI application fully covered with test using python 3.9 For this purpose I've chosen stack: FastAPI, uvicorn, SQLAlchemy, asyncpg, pytest (+ async, cov plugins), coverage and httpx AsyncClient

Here is my minimal requirements.txt

All tests run smoothly and I get the expected results. But I've faced the problem, coverage doesn't properly collected. It breaks after a first await keyword, when coroutine returns control back to the event loop

Here is a minimal set on how to reproduce this behavior (it's also available on a GitHub).

Appliaction code main.py:

My data is