baseview | low-level window system interface for audio plugin UIs | Video Utils library

According to your question you need to implement some action related to request object Before you entered to request method handler like GET/POST in your view, behind the scene, at the __init__() method you don't received any request object, as you can see if you add *args and **kwargs to init, there was empty in your view classes.

You shouldn't be overriding __init__(). The request object is first available in the dispatch() method, which is called immediately after __init__(), but you shouldn't need to override that method either. Its primary purpose is to call the get(), post() or other relevant method handlers. Generally speaking, however, it's not necessary to override those either.

If you really absolutely must catch the request at the earliest point possible though, then the dispatch method is your best bet.

Your BaseAdminView class seems like this:

BoatTostInit returns a Function that is the actual builder function!

So above your code place

The final fix, that I found thanks to Andrey answer, was to update the JS file like this, with the addition of content:remove and content:changed events on ajax response (success section) :

Remove BigQueryOperator from operators. You can use it without

Operators and Sensors should no longer be registered or imported via Airflow's plugin mechanism -- these types of classes are just treated as plain python classes by Airflow, so there is no need to register them with Airflow.

Before:

You're passing in kwargs, but I think the url tag in templates only works with args.

In cart.html, try passing in positional args instead

_{There is terminology that the OP uses that is confusing, for example FooView is a child class of BaseView but that has nothing to do with Qt so it is irrelevant for this case so I will omit that class and show the example of how another class can obtain information about the click event of a widget.}

The logic is to create a class that inherits from QObject and apply an event filter to the other widget, then override the eventFilter method where the events of the widget are obtained.

You just need to create a permission class like this:

The problem was due to incompatibility between asyncpg and its wrapper asyncpgsa. The fetch() snippet I pasted above was from asyncpg/connection.py of asyncpg v0.22, and _execute() snippet is from asyncpgsa/connection.py of asyncpgsa v0.16.5, which is now not even a valid version. Version 0.17.0 is compatible with 0.22 asyncpg and its record_class fields, and 0.16.5 is obviously outdated. So, what I had to do is reconfiguring my requirements.txt:

can you try it ? @expose('/', medthods=['POST'])