ply.js | small javascript library designed to to group summarize | Data Labeling library

So it turned out I had to change tsconfig option include to specify the directory which typescript will analyse.

According to documentation on include option the default value is:

[] if files is specified, otherwise ["**/*"]

So the default behavior is to analyse all repository including node_modules.

To sum up just edit include attribute to include only the src folder:

Okay, problem was in LodashModuleReplacementPlugin. With this plugin webpack replace imports in react-big-calendar for lodash and importing wrong lodash function (or something like this).

In your Comply.js, your GraphQL query expose 3 filters in query($category:String!,$skip:Int!,$limit:Int!), in addition, all of them are mandatory and can't be nullable (they have the exclamation mark, !. Here you can check for further information about GraphQL schema). That means that you must provide those parameters to your query. Since in:

To my understanding, so long as what you return from the interceptor is a string, Nest (and Fastify) will treat it like a string and return it however you want. I have an example where I'm returning an XML string so long as an incoming accept header is setup to ask for XML data back (content negotiation) and Fastify is returning it just fine, so as long as you strinigfy whatever your serializer returns, you shouldn't have a problem with a custom (different) header

You have a cors issue, not a docker one. It says that the origin domain of the server that make the request ( frontend - react ) and the server's origin domain ( backend - multichain-api ) are different, and you can find the cors system arch here

For solving this issue in backend server you should tell your server to accept requests from different domains.

You can add a PowerShell inline task that set the DB_PASSWORD value like the postgres-admin-password:

Try this code. Its working fine.

Short Answer

You are right. If all you are doing just the simple operations you don't need any of these libraries as at the end of the day they are just REST calls that follow some specific conventions(i.e. OData specification).

Long Answer

The reason we have all these client side APIs is that OData offers/defines a lot more stuff.

Lets try to go though it with an example. The example I am using is Batch Requests in OData. I simplest of the terms Olingo defines a way to club multiple HTTP requests in one. It has a well defined syntax for it. That looks something like this

when people ping you on discord, an ID follows as with everything on discord, So in reality is:

<@USERID>

I recommend exploring message.mentions.users.first() and comparing it to your client.user

Alternatively message.mentions.users.first().id and client.user.id

Best regards Discord Expert