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In your handle_result function, you have:

You are passing the context data in the wrong way. Replace your return statement as

As you guess your issue lies at title and detail.

To set a value to the ForeignKey you need an object. You can use instead an field with _id at the end.

Behind the scenes, Django appends "_id" to the field name to create its database column name, see Django ForeignKey

It must be:

The error perfectly describes the problem. In your __init__ function, you do not define any self.Tk. You need to use just tk. You also import tkinter multiple times, which you should not do. Either remove the import tkinter or the import tkinter as tk. More common is from tkinter import *, which allows you to leave out the tkinter. or tk.. Here is an improved program (not tested):

I assume this happens when your random returns 0 and you use 0 as next upper bound.

In two occasions you make sure upper bound is > 2, but in others you don't.

I suggest that you change all occurances to:

AttachConsole just attaches to the parent process's console, it does not stop the parent process from also reading from it. So the console input is being interleaved between the parent process (cmd.exe) and your app, which can be problematic to manage (some people advice killing the parent process, which obviously isn't a good idea).

What you can do instead is to always create a new console (see AllocConsole).

Or if you want to re-use the same console, it might be an idea to target the Console subsystem instead (linker option /SUBSYSTEM:CONSOLE) and have a regular main() function instead of WinMain (yes you can create Win32 windows and handle console I/O all within main()).

You can even have a multi-subsystem source that can be linked as Windows as well as Console subsystem with a shim like this (nCmdShow and command-line arguments remain to be implemented):

In your .js class you have to bind your action like this

If you really need to create references on the fly, you could define an object to hold them all and then assign your dynamic names to it. For instance:

As you discovered, the problem here is that your query times out at the server end. The error message you get from RDF4J is confusing, but the cause is that the server endpoint does not correctly communicate that there is a problem: it just creates a 200 HTTP response (so RDF4J thinks everything is OK and starts processing the response body). Halfway through the server suddenly throws an error into the response body, which then makes the RDF4J parser throw this error.