go-rest-api | idiomatic Go REST API starter kit | Architecture library

ref: https://github.com/restic/rest-server/issues/102

• using: go 1.14 > 1.13

They added verification code that makes sure the vendored dependencies are in good order.

You can follow these basic steps -

This issue happens because the Django app is attempting to access a database from an IP which has not been granted access. When running on your local server the database recognizes a white-listed IP and allows access. When running from a PaaS (like AWS, App Engine, or Python Anywhere) you are likely accessing your database from a range of possible IPs.

The simple fix for someone hosting SQL with Google and using App Engine:

Enable Private IP in your connection tab of the SQL instance.

This enables you to connect to an SQL instance from another app running on Google's cloud service.

If you are hosting SQL with Google and deploying your app on another PaaS, the solution is more involve. Solutions vary by platform, so some addition research is required by case.

Here is updated code fixing the problem. The accepted answer to the previous question had a few errors, and some argument names had changed, and with those changes reflected here id list filtering works as follows:

You should provide the required=False argument in your serializer declaration:

Seems like you may have found a better solution, but just in case you are still curious: the problem with your initial attempt was that you put the "nested" serializer call inside a SerializerMethodField. The usual way to declare a nested serializer is to initialize the serializer when setting the actual field. In your case it would look something like this:

I just ran into the same error:

The issue is that you have added static media url in your app/urls. Move the same to your project/urls

project/urls.py

Not a Vue.js guru, but here are a few perspectives that might help you.

• Module loading is still not supported on modern browsers by default, and you'd need to set special flags in order to enable it (which the users of your app probably won't do).
• If you insist on using import and export, you'd need Webpack. And most certainly Babel (or any other ES6 transpiler, e.g. Buble) as well.
• If you prefer module.exports, then you'd need Browserify. It enables support for CommonJS in browser environments.
• If neither is doable, then your best bet is defining Vue components in global scope. You can split them across separate files, and import each with a