logerr | Make JavaScript errors readable , and log | Code Inspection library

I am trying to setup automated tests for TypeGraphQL using Jest+SuperTest. I am seeing an error where args and ctx passed into a query are null. When this happens, I get a Cannot read property 'date' of undefined error.

This only happens during automated testing, not when I hit the resolver from graphQL playground. It also works fine on the login mutation I send first, but crashes on the getAll query.

When debugging, I found that the same test is ran twice, which is very strange to me. It seemingly passes on the first time and fails on the second. Jest reports 1 test failed and 1 passed, but there is only this one test being ran. It seems to fail on the first run and pass on the second, but I think I've seen it work the other way around as well.

Problem: When I attempt to use the Error Reporting function to log errors, it doesn't send to the error reporter.

Here is the documentation

I instantiate like this:

Let's say we have a concurrent SMACH container sm_con which includes two state machines SM1 and SM2. I need to find a way for SM1 to continuously update some data and for SM2 to access (and eventually also modify) the same data. I thought about solving this by passing the userdata of sm_con to SM1 and SM2 as input- and output-keys hoping that if SM1 modifies the data it would automatically overwrite sm_cons userdata (kind of like working with pointers in c++) but this doesn't work.

The corresponding code would look like this:

I have a batch file which takes three parameters [log:path], [logok:path], [logerr:path]. The values of the respective parameter is log:c:\logs\install.log, logok:c:\logs\installok.log, logerr:c:\logs\installerr.log.

I need to process these 3 parameters and set it on respective variable log=c:\logs\install.log, logok=c:\logs\installok.log, logerr=c:\logs\installerr.log so that I can use them in next step to create a file in those paths.

I have written below script but somehow each variable is printing "ECHO is on". It should actually print the location path. Any idea how to achieve this?

I'm writing a haskell program to execute a bunch of statements to modify a data record. I would like to make modifications and tests to the state at each statement without user intervention. I had the idea to modify the Control.Monad.Trans.State.Strict module to incorporate my specific type in a tuple (,).

It worked well until I had the following error

Im trying to call one node to do one action, and then continue to the next action. get the error: raise rospy.exceptions.ROSException("rospy.init_node() has already been called with different arguments: "+str(_init_node_args))

how can I stop the first node in order to continue to the next one?

I tried using rospy.signal_shutdown('Quit') but the hole program stopped, and not only the node that i wanted.

I'm following the chat example provided by gorilla.

I still can get to unmarshal the json data sent. Should I do this in the readPump():

In Vapor 1.5 I used to convert Dictionary to JSON as shown below.
How should I do it in Vapor 3.1? In docs it says I need to create struct type and conform it to codable protocol.
Is there another method that would enable to convert the existing dictionary without creating new struct?

I have created this class for handling sessions: