app-name | actual name of a plugin or generator | Sitemap library

The correct URL to get just that specific key is:

https://my-app-name-rtdb.asia-southeast1.firebasedatabase.app/data/-Mc8l24sBroFw8JoA32e.json

So the .json is last, and before that you have the entire path to the data that you want to retrieve.

This (pid, port_name, headshot, work_ex,) is a tuple. What arguments does the cursor.execute(...) function expect? Can you try removing the parentheses around those variables and have them each be arguments to cursor.execute?

You may use jq to extract or manipulate data from your logfile.

Note, you can also generate syslog messages by setting

I faced this issue recently.

Check if you have homepage inside your package.json.

If the homepage url contains any path ahead of the domain, it will pick that and use it with the localhost.

If you want to run the app on localhost:3000 only, then you can consider modifying the homepage url or removing it, if possible.

Interesting, I removed the App Service in Azure and then re-created. Now it works a treat. not sure why but happy as larry now.

You can have a look at this wiki around quoting issues with PowerShell:

• Azure CLI - Quoting issues with PowerShell

To make it work you have few options:

1. Add additional double quotes for force powershell to treat the argument as a literal:

1. If you just want to fix the conditional, something like this:

Check application logs like below.

You will find you missing startup command. In logs, it will show you like below:

The root of the issue is Microsoft's default IComponentActivator implementation (the DefaultComponentActivator). The Component Activator is in control of creating your Razor Pages, but the built-in behavior does not request those pages from the built-in container. Instead, it just creates them using Activator.CreateInstance.

This means that Blazor does not register your pages in the built-in container and because of that, the page will not be part of the container's verification process.

This is, IMO, a design flaw in Blazor, because it well known, and well understood that, in case you are using a DI Container, you should let all your application components go through the container pipeline. That's the only way that the container can give you a reasonable amount of certainty about the validity of your application components.

Blazor, however, is not the only part of the ASP.NET Core framework where this happens. ASP.NET MVC Controllers, for instance, by default aren't registered in the container, and aren't resolved from the container. This is configurable though, but since this is not the default behavior, the ValidateOnBuild gives a false sense of security.

Other containers might have a more sensible default. Simple Injector, for instance, (the container that I maintain) contains extension methods that always register all MVC controllers up front. And with the Blazor integration, similar things happen.

If you stick with the built-in container, it would be good to ensure all components are resolved from the container. With MVC this is easy, because you can simply call AddControllersAsServices. With Blazor, unfortunately, this is much more difficult, because there exists no such method as AddComponentsAsServices. This means that you have to create a custom IComponentActivator that calls back into the container. But still, you'll likely have to fallback to the original behavior using Activator.CreateInstance for all Blazor Components that are created by Microsoft, because it might be much harder to find and register them using reflection. For inspiration on how to create such custom Component Activator and register your application Blazor components, take a look at the code presented here.