expose | A beautiful, fully open-source, tunneling service - written in pure PHP

Edit:

On second thought, when creating the JceOpenSSLPKCS8DecryptorProviderBuilder, you're not explicitly specifying the provider:

You can downgrade your Python version. That should solve your problem; if not, use collections.abc.Mapping instead of the deprecated collections.Mapping.

Refer here: Link

I figured it out. I needed to add a "host" attribute in the config, so now my vite.config.ts file is:

The issue is that when connecting in a docker-compose network, you have to connect to the hostname of the container, in this case db.

You could also use the other container's IP but would take additional amount of work, it's simpler to just use the hostname.

In other words, you have the wrong connection string, I got this as well when connecting to localhost

The problem here seems to be Python 3.10.1!

I used anaconda to create a new virtual environment with Python 3.8.12, installed brownie using pipx install --python python3.8 eth-brownie and it worked!

The trick here was, to also tell pipx to use another python version, otherwise it would create a dependency to the global python version, which is python 3.10 in my case.

If you're just going to reuse a property from a superclass but treat it as a narrower type, you should probably use the declare property modifier in the subclass instead of re-declaring the field:

I assume, given when you posted this question, you are using LTS 18.17. Looking at that LTS, it uses mintty 0.1.3. Looking in mintty 0.1.3's cabal file shows a special flag that is enabled by default that means that System.Console.MinTTY.Win32 is not included. The comments in that cabal file say that that flag should be used when using Win32 2.13.1.0 or newer.

However, when I look at LTS 18's configuration in Stackage, I can see that it is using Win32 2.6.2.1, so that flag ought to be set to false for this package to work.

So let's check that in the Stackage build constraints. I see that another flag is being set, and it seems to be an old flag that is no longer used (looks like it was used in an older 0.1.2 version). This must be the problem.

The solution: manually set the flag in your stack.yaml:

figured this out:

in our case UFW on Ubuntu was blocking the requests on docker0 interface from our containers that are in a custom docker network.

You can see this by checking the UFW logs, you will see how it blocks the requests for 172.17.0.1 (--> host.docker.internal) on the specified metrics port.

Disabling UFW temporarily made it work, Prometheus could now scrape the Docker metrics on the host.

Re-enabled UFW, then...

(1) gave a custom interface name to my custom docker network

Just use the version that MassTransit depends upon, which is much earlier than v13. Upgrading past that without the proper assembly redirects is likely causing your issue.