Auction | sample project to show how to use Realm | iOS library

It looks like you need offer_comment to be saved before a read_receipt that belongs to it can be created, which makes sense - the offer_comment doesn't have an id until it has been saved.

This might get you past the problem.

Without an error message, it is difficult to know for sure, but it looks like this is your problem:

If there is no , in your command, the pokemon variable is unset when you try to use it in url = f"play.pokemonshowdown.com/sprites/xyani/{pokemon}.gif"

It looks like you need to modify the else block to something like the following:

It's actually simpler than you think. Just use pd.to_datetime to convert the times to datetime objects, and then use pd.Series.between

You can filter the Listing by first creating a Subquery expression [Django-doc] that will obtain the winner, and then check if the logged in user (or another user) is the winner, so:

You've got to extract and transform.

Step 1. Extract

The validator is expecting a queryStringParameters property of type object. According to the JSON Schema Specification for Objects, if a property is declared as having a certain type, that property fails validation if it is has a different type.

If you don't pass any query parameters to Api Gateway (in a Lambda Proxy integration), queryStringParameters will be null, but you have specified that it must be an object and null is not an object.

It is possible to specify several allowed types in the Schema: type: ['object', 'null']. You can read more about using several types here.

EDIT: To be able to set status to 'OPEN' even when queryStringParameters is null in the query, you can give queryStringParameters a default value (an object), with status set to 'OPEN'):

In your last log the 4 last lines it suggests that instead of importing '../common/ToolTip' you import '../common/Tooltip'. Where "tip" has a small letter t.

What happens if you change the import statement to the one with the small letter t and try to build it in Docker?

There is an error in that your form has no method, so it defaults to GET. It should be

Now why are you getting errors even if the form is not being submitted?

This form = Place_A_Bid_Form({"listing":listing_obj.title}) creates a bound form, which will give the error since bid is required and missing.

Perhaps what you intended is to create an unbound form with initial data, like this:

form = Place_A_Bid_Form(initial={"listing":listing_obj.title})

This will create the same looking form on your html, but since it's not bound, it will not give any errors, unless it is submitted with the missing bid field.

Check out the docs on bound and unbound forms, and this answer about how to provide initial data to each.

Take a look into traceback, the error is raised on /favicon.ico request. The modern browser automatically asks about favico.

You can do something like that to avoid this error: