slumber | A complete REST API server written in golang / | REST library

Move your TypeParam.ParamName = 'shape' condition to ON Cluase

json.dumps takes as input json object (lists & dictionaries) and serializes it giving a string as output. You are feeding it with nameInquiry, which is already a string by itself, thus the error.

Furthermore post gets a dictionary as input, so there is no need to serialize it. The simple solution is to set nameInquiry as a json object (notice the missing """ below) and feed it directly to post.

You want this: my_list = my_string.splitlines() https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#str.splitlines

A list comprehension or map would work perfectly here:

This solution worked finally...

DSLContext.executeUpdate(R) requires R to be a subtype of UpdatableRecord, which makes sense. Only a record that is "updatable" (i.e. knows its primary key) can effectively be updated.

It appears that your ExpressaoRecord is not an UpdatableRecord, but just a TableRecord. This can have several reasons:

false can be used to turn off the generation of all relationship related features, including primary key, foreign key information. Without this information, you effectively cannot generate UpdatableRecord types.

Without a primary key, the code generator doesn't generate an UpdatableRecord.

You can either add a primary key to your table, or tell the code generator about a "synthetic primary key":

https://www.jooq.org/doc/latest/manual/code-generation/codegen-advanced/codegen-config-database/codegen-database-synthetic-primary-keys/

Or, you can "override" your primary key by treating any unique key as the primary key:

https://www.jooq.org/doc/latest/manual/code-generation/codegen-advanced/codegen-config-database/codegen-database-override-primary-keys/

There's a couple ways to handle this. I'm just going to show the one that's the simplest for me to write up.

To start, give $filter a default (empty) value if one hasn't been selected.

$filter = (!empty($_POST['filter']) ? $_POST['filter'] : ''); //filter select

Then, when you make the call to get and display the tweets, pass the selected filter value (if any).

tweets($user_id, 10, $filter); ?>

Update tweets.php to accept the filter as a parameter on the tweets() function (I'm also giving it a default value in the function definition in case you are calling it from other places).

public function tweets($user_id, $num, $filter = ''){

Finally, use this passed in value as the class value

An alternative would be to create a new function in your Tweet class called something like setFilter($filter). You would then call that function in main.php, passing in the selected filter, and access it within your Tweet class as $this->filter.

Do not name variables after classes.

In this instance, replace:

You can get "results" array that way: