greeter | playing Rust async runtimes to investigate | Reactive Programming library

I have successfully reproduced your issue. There are two things wrong:

In your Envoy config, remove the typed_per_filter_config, because here you are saying to not use the grpc_http1_reverse_bridge for / but you should use it.

In your server implementation, add:

There are some problems with your configuration:

• As Gopinath remarked, the configuration file should be in src/main/resources. Maven will copy it to target/classes,
• Log4j 1.x uses the name log4j.properties, Log4j 2.x uses log4j2.properties,
• The properties configuration format is the most difficult to master. I would advise you to use any of the other format (e.g. XML, which does not require additional dependencies).

If you insist on using the properties format, here are some hints:

• every configuration requires a root logger, which is the ancestor of each logger and provides the default values for the other logger configurations. You can use the shorthand notation:

try to put view instead of constant in the function declaration.

Issue solved by replacing transactionList.approved by transactionList.$.approved

If You want to mention a user you can do ${message.author}. But if you want to say for ex. Hello, Brandon then you need to do ${message.author.username}. The message ${message.author.tag} does not always function and also I recommend you const user = message.mentions.users.first() || message.author or just const user = message.author for short so then you can do ${user.username}. Maybe this might fix the bot failing to respond otherwise if it doesn't tell me. Fix the first code and change msg.channel.send to message.channel.send.

You're creating a new instance of label_x every time you're calling the greeter() function. A label_x which is different from the global label_x variable.

A quick fix is to declare label_x as a global variable inside the greeter() function. Like this:

You need to make sure these points:

1. Your Metamask extension is connecting to your hardhat localhost network.
   When you run your React app in a browser with the Metamask extension installed, make sure that your Metamask is connecting to your hardhat localhost network (by default, it is localhost:8545). If Metamask is connecting to a different network, you will get that error.
   (Note: Because the Metamask extension hides test networks by default, you will need to make it show test networks so that you can see your hardhat localhost network listed.)

2. Use the correct contract address.
   When you start a hardhat local network, hardhat will return a list of accounts like this:

I reason that you can’t. Someone else may have a reference to Person, modify it concurrently and break your assumptions.

But you could create a PersonWrapper: @unchecked Sendable that duplicates Person if there is more than one reference or stores it as a serialized Sendable type. This may be expensive but it will be safe. You may also have to lock if you make changes, and return duplicates instead the real thing.

A trivial example:

Thanks for reporting with so many details! I created an issue of this bug in our repo to track it: Office-Addin-Scripts Issues

This is indeed a bug in our code. What is happening is that properties values assigned in the constructor of OfficeMockObject are not working for Outlook. A workaround, while the solution is not implemented, is to assign the variable value after the constructor: