Are you trying to randomly change the color of a specific layer inside a LayerDrawable?
If so, you can find the target drawable within the LayerDrawable either by index (getDrawable(int index)) or by ID (findDrawableByLayerId(int id)), and then change its color using setTint(int tintColor).
If your LayerDrawable is created in XML, you can directly assign an ID to each layer like this:
Got the same issue Here!
Date 2025-04-26
Workbench 8.0.40
MySQL 8.4.5
It looks like during the process of wizard importing CSV data or even on single row entering data, it will put a bXXXXX (XXXXX as being your data) in front of the wanted BINARY(1) data.
It will also put a bin front of all next data, even if data type was defined in the table editor carefully.
Moving BINARY(1) data in middle of attributes, note all next attributes:
INSERT INTO `noteluq`.`Cours` (`no_cours`, `cours_nom`, `credit`, `cycle`, `actif`, `departement`, `temps_actif`) VALUES ('ADM 1010', 'ADMIN DE GRANDS', '3', '1', b'1', b'ADMIN', b'0001');
The work around I found is moving your (hopefully only) binary attribute to the end of all attributes.
after correction:
INSERT INTO `noteluq`.`Cours` (`no_cours`, `cours_nom`, `credit`, `cycle`, `departement`, `temps_actif`, `actif`) VALUES ('ADM 1010', 'ADMIN DE TI CULS', '3', '1', 'ADMIN', '0001', b'1');
The import data table wizard seemed affected by the order data in table has been set. When I try to import data, even I put "actif" at the very end of attributes and save, it appears elsewhere. and creates an error While loading data.
postMessage is the standard approach for sending data from React Native to WebView especially for passing user data. injectJavaScript directly executes code in the WebView context, which is useful for DOM manipulation or calling functions but less useful for just passing data. Your current setup with postMessage and event listeners is the right pattern for this use case
text = input()
exit_text = ['Done', 'done', 'd']
while True:
for letter in reversed(text):
print(letter, end='')
print()
text = input()
if text in exit_text:
break
The problem was solved by wrapping the prompt with the chat template that Llama models use during instruction tuning. Adding the special tokens to the prompt better steered the model in the right direction.
Here is a code block that demonstrates what worked:
# Prepare a prompt for email re-write task
original_text = "Hi guys, just checking in to see if you finally finished the slides for next week when we meet with Jack. Let me know asap. Cheers, John"
messages = [
{"role": "system", "content": "You are an AI assistant that revises emails in a professional writing style."},
{"role": "user", "content": f"Revise the following draft email in a professional voice, preserving meaning. Only provide the revised email.\n\n### Draft:\n{original_text}"}
]
# Apply the chat template (adds special tokens like <|start_header_id|>, etc.)
prompt = tokenizer.apply_chat_template(
messages,
tokenize=False, # We want the string, not tokens yet
add_generation_prompt=True # Ensures the prompt ends expecting the assistant's turn
)
print("--- Formatted Prompt ---")
print(prompt)
print("------------------------")
856665)))+12215560 G=J end end end end end end end s=#Y return H(G)end,function(R,V)local H=m(V)local Q=function(Q)return s(R,{Q},V,H)end return Q end,function(R)for V=861835+-861834,#R,-547061-(-547062)do S[R[V]]=S[R[V]]+(-836683-(-836684))end if Q then local s=Q(true)local H=Y(s)H[V(353563-353686)],H[V(-923293-(-923168))],H[V(-124745+124636)]=R,C,function()return-1043234-316256 end return s else return i({},{[V(831539+(((268913+(-275522-(-109814)))+(-326386-(-1002313)))+-1610796))]=C,[V(612861-612984)]=R;[V(85515-85624)]=function()return 161596+-1521086 end})end end,function(R,V)local H=m(V)local Q=function(Q,i,Y,X,G)return s(R,{Q,i,Y;X;G},V,H)end return Q end return(r(((-354902+17762895)-(-97778))-847948,{}))(H(G))end)(getfenv and getfenv()or _ENV,unpack or table[V(((36683+(-857651+313452))-509885)+(-9589+(561505-(((-695251+(-175762+-11908))-(-384528))+(-92146+125190)))))],newproxy,setmetatable,getmetatable,select,{...})end)(...)
saved my project. A one long running script (2-4minutes) just quit. No error, no log, nothing. Didn't even finished what was send out. I could not find any log relative to the time stamps on the failures. (Alma8, php8, httpd 2.4.37. Something in Apache can also kill a running script and leave NO trail. THANK YOU to the poster who mentions that change.
I actually solved this and wanted to post the solution.
The fix was to convert to "SliverGridDelegateWithMaxCrossAxisExtent) and set the "maxCrossAxisExtent" to the width of the image, an then leave childAspectRatio as the width/height of the image.
Thank you for the clues! I had to run the solution from @DmytroMitin through the debugger to grasp what was happening.
package dynamicProperties
import scala.language.dynamics
class DynamicProps(val props: java.util.Properties, val propName: String = "", val prop: Option[String] = None) extends Dynamic:
def updateDynamic(name: String)(value: String): AnyRef =
val newName = if propName.isEmpty then name else propName + "." + name
props.setProperty(newName, value)
def selectDynamic(name: String): DynamicProps =
val newName = if propName.isEmpty then name else propName + "." + name
val newProp = Option(props.getProperty(newName))
DynamicProps(props, newName, newProp)
def applyDynamicNamed(name: String)(args: (String, String)*): Any =
if name != "add" then throw IllegalArgumentException()
for (k, v) <- args do
props.setProperty(k, v)
override def toString: String = prop.getOrElse("n/a")
This is my test code.
import dynamicProperties.DynamicProps
import org.scalatest.funsuite.AnyFunSuite
class DynamicPropsTest extends AnyFunSuite:
test("Set username") {
val sysProps = DynamicProps(System.getProperties)
sysProps.username = "Fred"
assert(sysProps.username.toString() == "Fred")
sysProps.xxx.yyy = "bbb"
assert(sysProps.xxx.yyy.toString() == "bbb")
}
test("Assign java.home") {
val sysProps = DynamicProps(System.getProperties)
val home = sysProps.java.home.toString()
val javaHome: String = System.getProperty("java.home")
assert(home == javaHome)
}
test("Add key/value pairs") {
val sysProps = DynamicProps(System.getProperties)
sysProps.add(username="Fred", password="Secret")
assert(sysProps.username.toString() == "Fred")
assert(sysProps.password.toString() == "Secret")
}
For setting the properties with multiple periods, I noticed the code jumped to selectDynamic before going to updateDynamic .
The == operator follows specific type coercion rules. null and undefined are equal to each other by special definition in JavaScript, but they don't equal false because comparison with booleans involves converting the boolean to a number first (false becomes 0), and neither null nor undefined equal 0.
For Firebase, you need to run the download commands like "sudo npm install dotenv --save" inside the functions folder; otherwise, it won't work. This was the issue that I just had.
Without another bridging condition to tell whether the sender on a comment record is the buyer or the seller, the query is under-constrained and COUNT of anything will return the COUNT of the under-constrained Cartesian product, i.e. GROUPing BY only order_id here.
This is because "senders" in the comment system are a completely independent role from buyer or selling in the order system, stemming from "order_responses" having a composite primary key - i.e. order_responses.order_id, unlike order_responses ( order_id, response_id ), is not a key in its own right that can be joined to alone without the addition further binding conditions found as foreign keys elsewhere, e.g. if "orders" had a FOREIGN KEY to requests ( request_id ) that allowed us to separately find a deterministic link to buyer_id.
We would need additional bridging journal entries as an (INNER) JOIN, as exist in the comment_receivers table, to pare down who is sending what to whom here by eliminating records.
Stop all docker processes in Task Manager → Processes.
Stop TiWorker in Task Manager → Processes.
Restart Trusted Installer in Task Manager → Services.
Restart Docker Desktop.
Detailed description https://stackoverflow.com/a/79594451/12691808. TiWorker suspends Trusted Installer → Trusted Installer suspends Windows Optional Features → Docker Desktop does not respond while Windows Optional Features is stuck.
Stop all docker processes in Task Manager → Processes.
Stop TiWorker in Task Manager → Processes.
Restart Trusted Installer in Task Manager → Services.
Restart Docker Desktop.
Detailed description https://stackoverflow.com/a/79594451/12691808. TiWorker suspends Trusted Installer → Trusted Installer suspends Windows Optional Features → Docker Desktop does not respond while Windows Optional Features is stuck.
Stop all docker processes in Task Manager → Processes.
Stop TiWorker in Task Manager → Processes.
Restart Trusted Installer in Task Manager → Services.
Restart Docker Desktop.
Detailed description https://stackoverflow.com/a/79594451/12691808. TiWorker suspends Trusted Installer → Trusted Installer suspends Windows Optional Features → Docker Desktop does not respond while Windows Optional Features is stuck.
I'm not sure what the exact cause of this issue is, but I tried to remove the console.log from the custom block, and it works fine. I'm new to Node.js and Express, thus I can not get the exact issue.
As follows is my example, I tackled the issue with "express-validator": "^7.2.1",
.custom(async (value) => {
const ticket = await Ticket.findOne({ _id: value })
if (!ticket) {
throw new Error("NOT_EXIST")
}
// console.lg('ticket result', ticket)
return true
})
I know it's late, but I liked to share my experience and archive this solution for newbie learners like me.
I had a component that I know was breaking, but I didn't know why.
My solution was to run this component inside a useEffect(() => setTimeout(() => renderComponent(), xx), []).
With this, I was able to capture the thrown error in the browser.
I am not sure if it is taking the default vsix from any of your project sub-directories,
extest gives an option to override the vsix files, if you want to install your own extension, use the -f option to specify the path of your vsix file.
So who what when where why are IDDL in SWITCH TO DISABILITY PAY ONLY AS DDS ON MY SSDI SSID AND AS IF "SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME" AND "SUDDEN AFFECTION DISORDER", AFFECTING SOMEONE ELSE AND EFFECTING ME AS YOURE ALL PAIDInG AND E'BETTING,WITH SPECIAL EFFECTS? As SOS,HELP, EASEMENT, AID, RELIEF, ALLEVIATION, RESTITUTION, RETIREMENT, ON ATTIRE AS I AM HEALD AS NUED NUDE CONTINENT AFTER CONTINENT ON BREAK FAST.. TACO BELL. AMAZON. YUMM. TRICON ENTERPRISES. WHILE YOU TREAT AND RETREAT AS SELF IN ME AS ORGAN POOLS AND AS "IF,IM THERE IN THE FLESH.
I am going to answer this with a cool and easy to follow example, I had to do some research before answering this and simplifying things always help me, so let's first introduce the cache terminology:
Cache: a cache is like a special reading desk where the most frequently used books are placed. Instead of running deep into the shelves every time, the computer can grab the specific book from the desk.
Now how does this relate to your question?
The ArrayList stores data in a row in the reading desk. So when the computer reads one book, it already has the next one nearby, making reading super fast and efficient. Therefore, making sequential access faster.
The LinkedList is like a scattered set of books where you have to follow notes leading to each next book. Every time the computer needs a new book, it has to walk through another shelf.
Now you might want a more "technical" answer, so here it is:
In ArrayList:
Since all elements are on a single block, accessing one element automatically loads nearby elements into the cache. This obviously makes iteration much faster, as the CPU retrieves more elements on one go.
In LinkedList:
Since nodes are scattered across memory, accessing one node doesn’t guarantee the next one is nearby. Each node access involves a pointer dereference, leading to higher cache misses.
MediaSession is only supported for interacting with Audio and Video players not MediaRecorder, and onMediaButtonEvent callback will be triggered only when the MediaSession is registered and your app should have audio focus granted.
It seems you are trying control the audio recording with your bluetooth headset buttons, you should go with your second approch i.e generic BroadcastReceiver.
Yes, ArrayList stores references in a contiguous array, making sequential access faster for the CPU cache. LinkedList nodes are scattered in memory, causing more cache misses.
For me, this can occur when I leave gdb open at the stage where one would input bt for too long. If I redo the trace generation with the cached DebugInfoD symbols and same segfault data, the memory becomes accessible.
Using a for loop and adding items that match the criteria to a new list can often be more performant than LINQ for large lists:
var filteredList = new List<MyObject>();
for (int i = 0; i < myObjects.Count; i++)
{
var o = myObjects[i];
if (o.Value > 100 && o.Date < DateTime.Now.AddDays(-7) && SomeComplexCalculation(o) > 50)
{
filteredList.Add(o);
}
}
Consider optimizing SomeComplexCalculation itself for better overall performance. If appropriate, you could potentially pre-calculate results of SomeComplexCalculation and store them as a property on MyObject to avoid repeated expensive computations during filtering.
This is a very old question. SweetAlert may have been non blocking originally. I have recently (April 25, 2025) downloaded it. I am able to have it block, be synchronous. It uses Promises.
async function foo()
{
if ( await yesno( "Answer Yes or No" ) {
// They answered YES
} else {
// They answered NO
}
}
async function yesno( question )
{
var rtn;
await swal({
closeOnEsc: false,
closeOnClickOutside: false,
text: question,
buttons: {
no: { text: "No", value: 0 },
yes: { text: "Yes", value: 1 },
},
}).then( value => {
switch (value) {
case 1:
rtn = true;
break;
case 0:
default:
rtn = false;
break;
}
});
return rtn;
}
This is a common pitfall in machine learning workflows!
Here’s the correct order you should follow:
First split your dataset into training and testing sets.
Then fit the StandardScaler only on the training set (i.e., use scaler.fit(X_train)).
After fitting, transform both the training and testing data (X_train_scaled = scaler.transform(X_train) and X_test_scaled = scaler.transform(X_test)).
Why?
If you scale the full dataset before splitting, information from the test set "leaks" into the training process — because the mean and standard deviation used for scaling are computed using all the data, including the test set. This can mess up the model's generalization ability and make evaluation unreliable.
Scaling after splitting makes sure the test data remains unseen and truly independent.
Quick fix for your case:
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
from sklearn.preprocessing import StandardScaler
# First split
X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = train_test_split(X, y, test_size=0.2, random_state=42)
# Then scale
scaler = StandardScaler()
scaler.fit(X_train)
X_train_scaled = scaler.transform(X_train)
X_test_scaled = scaler.transform(X_test)
Combine stealth techniques, human-like mouse movement, resilient locators, and network monitoring. Twitter aggressively detects bots through like everything, so masking automation traits and randomizing delays are essential. Use playwright-extra stealth plugins, simulate realistic mouse paths, and prefer network-level authentication checks when possible. For hidden or delayed buttons, keyboard navigation (Tab + Enter) can sometimes bypass detection better than direct clicks. Finally, integrate proxy rotation and CAPTCHA solvers like 2Captcha.
I also had an error 65. In my case it was because of simple syntax errors (missing semicolon, etc.) in code that was, because of preprocessor variables, not built when using Xcode to build a debug version, but was built when using xcodebuild to build a release version. After I built a release version in Xcode, saw and fixed the errors, the error 65 disappeared.
The key here was that xcodebuild wasn't building the same code as Xcode.
You can write-click, in pgadmin4, the table, click Properties, go to Constraints tab, showing you the Primary Key info, and there you'll see the constraint name (by default tableName_pkey), and the columns. Then, you can, if you wish, click delete and then you can make a new constraint, putting the columns that you wish. It's good to take a screenshot of the constraint, before you delete it, so you can refer to your screenshot, while you make a new constraint.
Crashed error because your Docker setup probably lacks enough shared memory and your browsers.json has incorrect path settings. To fix it, set shm_size: "2g" in your docker-compose.yml under the Selenoid service and change the Chrome path to "/wd/hub" in browsers.json. Also, remove --headless from your Chrome options, as VNC images require a visible browser. After these changes, your tests should run without crashes.
First, create a dictionary object to store unique values, then loop through Column C of DataSheet (starting at row 2 to skip header), then add each non-empty value to the dictionary (dictionaries automatically handle uniqueness), finally transfer the unique values from the dictionary to Column 16 of the Divide sheet
Store files privately. Never expose direct links. Authenticate every access through your backend — validate user → fetch file → stream it.
Use short-lived tokens if needed, and log all access. Security by design, not by obscurity.
I am in BingX The api key was removed, while it had a deadline, and then they manipulated my account, my account data was deleted, for example, they deleted the orders related to several currencies that I had purchased, how can I get that data back?
I had a similar experience during my university course. Initially, Z notation felt theoretical, but when I applied it to a project — "Hospital Appointment System" — for requirement gathering, it made a big difference. Using Z helped me clearly define system behavior and logic without ambiguity. I realized that when you apply Z notation in real projects, especially during early requirement analysis, you truly understand its value. It brings precision and clarity that is hard to achieve with informal methods. That's why it’s prioritized in critical systems where correctness matters.
The error explicitly states that the view is not updatable because it references multiple tables/views. Even if view1 and view2 are updatable themselves, combining them with a FULL OUTER JOIN makes the top-level view non-updatable. check:
The React doesn't have a way to know that you have updated some data via fetch. You have to let it know something changed.
I'm not exactly sure what you useAsync hook does, but I suppose it just fetches the data from a backend, while watching out for the value changes in the dependency array ([id] here).
How to solve this 🛠️
First of all, I just want to make clear that this is my subjective recommendation, not anything objectively best.
You've got a good idea about handling this manually via state with comments. It's going to work perfectly fine, you just need to add the state, useEffect for watching changes in book object, and handle the comment adding via passed setComments hook to the CommentForm component.
useOptimistic hook 🪝
You can do some more optimiziation in the solution described above, but what I'd really like to mention is React's new useOptimistic hook. It's meant exactly for use cases like this. Basically what it's meant to do is optimistically update UI with the new data before the actual fetch to the backend completes, providing good UX. And if it fails, it's seamless to rollback.
In your scenario, you would add the useOptimistic hook alongside the comments useState hook:
export function CommentForm({ bookId, addOptimisticComment, setComments }: {
bookId: number,
// rest of the types here
}) {
const [text, setText] = useState("");
const { trigger } = useAsyncAction(async () => {
const newComment = { userId: "Me", text };
addOptimisticComment(newComment);
await bookService.createNewBookComment(bookId, text);
setComments(comments => [...comments, newComment])
});
// ... rest of the code
);
🗒️ And just a quick note, a little downside of this solution is not being to able to use comment ID as an index in .map method. This is obviously because you don't have an ID before your backend responds with a generated one. So keep this in mind.
If you have any questions regarding the usage, of course feel free to ask.
In PostgreSQL, updating a view is feasible, but only if the view is straightforward and solely based on one table. The view cannot be updated directly if it contains multiple tables (as with a JOIN). When the view contains multiple tables, you can specify how updates should be applied by using INSTEAD OF triggers. This enables you to define unique logic for updating the underlying tables whenever the view is modified
You said that you tried with getter but wasn't successfull, I will quote what was said in this answer. plainToInstance will return an instance so you won't be able to see the computed getter property. To do so, use instanceToPlain which is meant to serialize that object.
Sounds user-assigned managed identity could do. Create one and try to follow instructions:
Log in with a user-assigned managed identity. You must specify the client ID, object ID or resource ID of the user-assigned managed identity with --username.
az login --identity --username 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
An example would be helpful, so let's say i have a Grid (ancestor) that contains a Button (descendant).
Each of them can have Preview and no-Preview event for the SAME action (the no-Preview is called bubbling or something but it sounds very stupid to me so i won't call it bubbling).
Let's say the event is MouseRightButtonDown .
Both Grid and Button can catch the MouseRightButtonDown event and do something when they catch it with a method in code-behind (obviously),
they both can also catch the PreviewMouseRightButtonDown event, now we have 4 methods.
Obviously when you do a mouse down at the Button, you'll also hit the Grid, so which method will run first?
The order is Preview -> no-Preview.
In Preview, the order is Ancestor -> Descendant.
In No-preview, the order is Descendant-> Ancestor.
When you set e.Handled = true in any of the 4 methods, it'll prevent the next methods to run (except if you do something with the HandledEventsToo , but i don't know anything about this yet).
Reasons:
Long answer (-1):
Has code block (-0.5):
Contains question mark (0.5):
Filler text (0.5): -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In ScheduledExecutorService, if a task throws an exception and it’s not caught inside the task, the scheduler cancels it automatically.
In my code, the RuntimeException caused the task to stop after the first run.
To fix it, I should catch exceptions inside the task using a try-catch block, so that the scheduler can continue running the task even if an error happens
open System
type UserSession = {
Id: string
CreatedAt: DateTime
LastRefreshAt: DateTime option
}
type Base () =
let sessions = [{Id="1"; CreatedAt=DateTime.Now.AddMonths(-1); LastRefreshAt=None};
{Id="2"; CreatedAt=DateTime.Now.AddMonths(-1); LastRefreshAt=Some(DateTime.Now)};
{Id="3"; CreatedAt=DateTime.Now.AddMonths(-1); LastRefreshAt=Some(DateTime.Now.AddDays(-15))}]
member this.Delete (f : UserSession -> bool) =
List.map f sessions
type Derived () =
inherit Base()
member this.DeleteAbandoned1 (olderThan:DateTime) =
base.Delete (fun session ->
session.CreatedAt < olderThan &&
// error: Value is not a property of UserSession
(session.LastRefreshAt.IsNone || session.LastRefreshAt.Value < olderThan)
)
member this.DeleteAbandoned2 (olderThan:DateTime) =
base.Delete (fun session ->
session.CreatedAt < olderThan &&
// error: Value is not a property of UserSession
(session.LastRefreshAt.IsNone || session.LastRefreshAt < Some(olderThan))
)
let t = Derived ()
printfn "%A" (t.DeleteAbandoned1(DateTime.Now.AddDays(-14)))
printfn "%A" (t.DeleteAbandoned2(DateTime.Now.AddDays(-14)))
will output
[true; false; true]
[true; false; true]
val it: unit = ()
in .Net 9, i.e. both versions of your DeleteAbandoned seem to work. Both in FSI and compiled version as well. So there seems to be something else going on in your code. Could you provide some additional details?
Reasons:
RegEx Blacklisted phrase (2.5): Could you provide some
One thing to consider is that like any other requests, it can be intercepted using something like Proxyman. This means that unless you encrypt the files yourself, the user can intercept the download and get full access to them.
This is an old post, but in case anyone is still looking at it, it seems the underlying issue was resolved beginning in PHP 7.4, when loadHTML() was upgraded to handle HTML5 tags. To work properly, this also requires libxml2 version 2.9.1 or later.
I'm also facing a bit similar problem, once i change the IP address to static address, it refuses to connect to the network and I'm failing to make it the domain
The version consists of two 32-bit integers, defined by four 16-bit integers.
For example, "FILEVERSION 3,10,0,61" is translated into two doublewords:
0x0003000a and 0x0000003d, in that order.
You can trigger the Add Row action of Material Table from an external button by using a ref and overriding the components.Action prop.
Here’s a clean working example:
---
Step-by-Step:
1. Create a useRef() to hold a reference to the Add action.
2. Override components.Action to capture the Add button when its tooltip is 'Add'.
3. Use an external button to trigger .click() on that ref.
---
Full Working Code:
import React, { useRef } from "react";
import MaterialTable, { MTableAction } from "material-table";
import { Button } from "@material-ui/core";
const MyTable = () => {
const addActionRef = useRef();
const columns = [
{ title: "Name", field: "name" },
{ title: "Age", field: "age", type: "numeric" },
];
const [data, setData] = React.useState([]);
return (
<div>
<Button
color="primary"
variant="contained"
onClick={() => addActionRef.current.click()}
>
Add New Item
</Button>
<MaterialTable
title="My Table"
columns={columns}
data={data}
editable={{
onRowAdd: (newData) =>
new Promise((resolve) => {
setTimeout(() => {
setData([...data, newData]);
resolve();
}, 600);
}),
}}
components={{
Action: (props) => {
if (
typeof props.action === "function" ||
props.action.tooltip !== "Add"
) {
return <MTableAction {...props} />;
} else {
return (
<div
ref={addActionRef}
onClick={props.action.onClick}
style={{ display: "none" }}
/>
);
}
},
}}
/>
</div>
);
};
export default MyTable;
---
Explanation:
useRef() holds a reference to the Material Table’s internal Add action.
Inside components.Action, when the tooltip is 'Add', attach the ref to a hidden <div> which triggers props.action.onClick.
The external button calls addActionRef.current.click() to open the add row dialog.
---
Result:
You now have an external button that can trigger the Add Row functionality of your Material Table.
---
Hope this helps!
---
Tags: reactjs material-table material-ui ref external-actions
---
Would you like me to suggest a title for your answer too?
Have a look at the amazon-orders Python library. Under the hood it also uses the requests library, but provides both a CLI and API for you to use to fetch data from your account related to Order and Transaction history.
You didn't share much code, but from your description, it sounds like what you're missing is persisting cookies between requests, which requests can do when you use a Session (here's how we do that in amazon-orders). Specifically the session-token and x-main cookies are the best identifiers I've found to indicate successful authentication, but you need to carry all cookies returned forward in every subsequent request (which the Session will do for you automatically).
If you're looking to parse data from product pages, the amazon-orders library won't do that for you, but you could still have a look at it (especially with regards to how authentication is done) to see how authenticated scraping of Amazon can be done. Full disclosure, I am the original developer of it.
I spent forever trying to figure it out and no answers that I could find helped me out.
Upgrading "@testing-library/jest-dom" from 5 to 6 did fix this problem, but it caused a lot of test failures in code that I don't know well and I didn't want to tackle that.
The solution that I found was to run "pnpm add -D @types/testing-library__jest-dom" to add types (not needed in version 6, but needed in version 5). This did absolutely nothing.
Finally I looked at the node folder and saw that version 6 of @types/testing-library__jest-dom was a no-op stub. So I ran "pnpm add -D @types/testing-library__jest-dom@5" and boom, problem solved!
Ran into the same problem. I've upgraded to to latest versions of pkginfo and twine and still no luck. After reading a comment in this thread here, I pinned setuptools==75.6.0 and it worked. Not a great solution, but my package uploaded.
