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You are sending a JSON request but what the API expects is a Form-Data request.

Try with something like this:

Thought I would share my learnings for the community

This function runs after the product has imported, then assigns the child product to the bundled product package. I have also assigned the meta of a description field for easier lookup later and make it easier to use the wc functions https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/bundles/bundles-functions-reference/

With my import, I only import the highlevel attributes for the product filters The second piece of code is a more direct lookup, where I have set a method of pulling the meta data (including custom fields). The idea is to reduce data duplication and keep the meta tables lean Still looking at a method to make the query more efficient, but at the moment it does what I need it to do

lastly, and most prob wont care about this but I have added in a function to assign all products and assets to have the same author id

It seem NXP/Freescale have modified the Build Scripts in their AOSP Board Support Package, and broken the DTB inclusion in the process. It may seem like they where happy when the output from the standard "make" process worked on their Dev Board, and never bothered checking if it was possible to create working signed Release images with it.

The mechanism to include a DTB in the dist package was in place (specifying the location of the DTB in BOARD_KERNEL_DTS), and was also used for their "make otapackage" target. However, that target only generates an unsigned (or signed with dev keys) OTA package, which can not be used with the signing scripts.

In order to make it work as it should, I had to make a small change in the main Makefile which specifies the location of the DTB defined in the BoardConfig.mk. The change was simple enough to make, but the hard part was figuring out where the problem was and how it was intended to work in the first place.

The following patch in "build/make/" fixes the issue, as long as a BoardConfig.mk ONLY specifies one DTB (which at least suits my needs):

One of the first things you need to figure out is if you are using the FIFO, or simply dealing with the single-character receive data register. If you are not using the FIFO, then the FIFO flag is irrelevant, and it is unsurprising that it shows empty.

As to the overrun flag, the programmer's manual is unsurprisingly explanatory:

Receiver Overrun Flag

OR is set when software fails to prevent the receive data register from overflowing with data. The OR bit is set immediately after the stop bit has been completely received for the dataword that overflows the buffer and all the other error flags (FE, NF, and PF) are prevented from setting. The data in the shift register is lost, but the data already in the LPUART data registers is not affected....

This suggests the distinct possibility that at some point in the past you failed to claim data before it would have been overwritten, setting the overrun flag. But if you also had a delayed response to the original receive data interrupt, you could have read the original data without awareness of the problem. However, if you did so, and left the overrun flag on, that would be the last data you ever received.

It seems like there are at least three things you need to do:

1. Fully implement or fully ignore the optional FIFO mode

2. Check the overrun flag, clear it to see if it makes a difference, but also find a way to indicate (set a sticky volatile software flag, toggle a GPIO watched by a scope in one time trigger mode, whatever) to indicate that a problem has occurred, so that you can take steps to investigate that.

3. Analyze and test your program overall for design faults which might yield to failure to respond to serial data quickly enough. This could include things like toggling a GPIO in the ISR and watching that and the serial data line on a scope, putting timer checks into the code, and auditing all other ISRs and any foreground options which must disable interrupts. Also try stripping your program down until you simply have something that receives and echos characters and experiment with that, both hitting keys one at a time in a terminal program, and having a program inject strings at a rate which keeps the serial line 100% busy.

Also keep in mind that while break point debugging can be very powerful, with any program that must respond to external events, it is quite likely that operation will no longer be normal after the first time the breakpoint is hit, so to approach a problem in that way you often need to design tests which end at the point where the breakpoint is hit and you analyze only the state collected up to that point. Sometimes this means you need to an an "if" condition so that you can put a breakpoint inside of it.

I find using --verbose flag with cordova command directly instead of ionic command gives debug information in cordova's build process.

You need to configure your serving framework, in this case ionic, to serve the folder lang .

Or you could also put the lang folder under the assets folder, as this folder is served by default.

In angular CLI you would configure this in the .angular-cli.json like this:

There have been quite a few changes in the SDK compatibility in the last year.

You will need to make sure you have the right SDK version to match your .Net Framework and CRM versions.

Dynamics 365 SDK Backwards Compatibility

With the deprecation of Azure Access Control Service (ACS), we have to modify our SDK authentication code by removing all references to ACS. Effective from versions Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online 2016 Update 1 (v8.1.1) and Microsoft Dynamics 365 (v8.2), we removed Live ID support and ACS dependencies on the server-side.

We also removed Microsoft.Xrm.Client from the CRM 2016 (8.x) SDK client because it was not compliant with the OAuth changes, and replaced it with Microsoft.Xrm.Tooling.Connector. You can use the current Microsoft Dynamics 365 Software Development Kit (SDK) to access Microsoft Dynamics CRM back to version 6.x for both auth and messaging.

When upgrading to Dynamics 365, make sure you use the latest Microsoft Dynamics 365 Software Development Kit (SDK). The following outlines the current supported matrix for other SDK clients:

The issue was @angular/common/http is only available in angular 4.3+.But on Ionic 3 we're using Angular 4.1.3.

So this is the solution:

I have removed @ngx-translate/http-loader

npm uninstall @ngx-translate/http-loader --save

And add an older version of it:

npm i @ngx-translate/http-loader@0.1.0 --save

You can read more about it on Git

I'm not familiar with the translation framework you're using but it looks from their documentaiton that you want to use a custom translation definition, but you never call: