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- What is the purpose of the `self` parameter? Why is it needed?
For a language-agnostic consideration of the design decision, see What is the advantage of having this self pointer mandatory explicit? To close debugging questions where OP omitted a self parameter for a method and got a TypeError, use TypeError: method () takes 1 positional argument but 2 were given instead If OP omitted self in the body of the method and got a NameError, consider How can
- Why do I get TypeError: Missing 1 required positional argument: self?
See Why do I get 'takes exactly 1 argument (2 given)' when trying to call a method? for the opposite problem
- How can I generate a self-signed SSL certificate using OpenSSL?
The W3C's WebAppSec Working Group is starting to look at the issue See, for example, Proposal: Marking HTTP As Non-Secure How to create a self-signed certificate with OpenSSL The commands below and the configuration file create a self-signed certificate (it also shows you how to create a signing request)
- node. js - NPM self_signed_cert_in_chain - Stack Overflow
NPM self_signed_cert_in_chain Asked 9 years, 11 months ago Modified 5 months ago Viewed 206k times
- nodejs - error self signed certificate in certificate chain
What I get is Error: self signed certificate in certificate chain When I use Postman I can import the client certificate and key and use it without any problem
- UnicodeEncodeError: charmap codec cant encode characters
return codecs charmap_encode(input,self errors,encoding_table)[0] UnicodeEncodeError: 'charmap' codec can't encode characters in position 70924-70950: character maps to <undefined>
- Ignore invalid self-signed ssl certificate in node. js with https . . .
I'm working on a little app that logs into my local wireless router (Linksys) but I'm running into a problem with the router's self-signed ssl certificate I ran wget 192 168 1 1 and get: ERROR:
- https - How do I disable the security certificate check in Pythons . . .
All the safety caveats noted in previous answers apply Do this only if you know what you're doing I use this approach when I run unit tests against an API on localhost which uses a self-signed certificate All my traffic is local, the server is local, and the certificate is local
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