freeze | Persistent Storage for Ice Objects | Database library

I resorted to using the community module for elastic ip. So community.aws.ec2_eip instead of ec2_eip.

The server isn't "frozen", it's doing its job, waiting for requests and serving responses. Go to http://localhost:4000 in your web browser to request something from it.

Specifically, since you didn't specify a PHP script for it to run, it's waiting for you to request a particular file - if you have a file called "index.php", you can go to "http://localhost:4000/index.php" in your browser, if it's called "arnoldo-rocks.php", go to "http://localhost:4000/arnoldo-rocks.php", and so on.

It will carry on doing that until you kill it with Ctrl-C

If you want to run it in the background while you run other commands, and are using a Linux/Unix shell (not CMD or PowerShell), you can run it this way:

This is your front :

Ideally, your cleanup should look like this:

I think when you are using the conda environment. The conda list is going to show all the general packages that shared by the same conda environment. And the reason why 'tensorflow-gpu' is listed in 'pip freeze', but not in 'conda list', is because you used pip install to installed 'tensorflow-gpu'(could be you or the IDE). In this case, 'tensorflow-gpu' is only exists under this python project I believe. Actually, there is an official document about this topic.

Issues may arise when using pip and conda together. When combining conda and pip, it is best to use an isolated conda environment. Only after conda has been used to install as many packages as possible should pip be used to install any remaining software. If modifications are needed to the environment, it is best to create a new environment rather than running conda after pip. When appropriate, conda and pip requirements should be stored in text files.

Use pip only after conda Install as many requirements as possible with conda then use pip.

Pip should be run with --upgrade-strategy only-if-needed (the default).

Do not use pip with the --user argument, avoid all users installs.

And here is the link.

Because everytime you send a command a new shell is created in the original folder.

To set an other working directory you have to send cd /to/other/dir && yourcommand

You can try setting the root folder for the new shell terminal:

Your last code doesn't generate the vegan_item_tag.g.dart because you wrote a wrong code in the VeganItemTag.fromJson factory. Edit it to be something like this:

1. The code you write under new Promise(() => {..code here..}) is not asynchronous. The is a very common misconception that everything under the Promise block would run asynchronously. Instead, this JS API just let's get us a hook of some deferred task to be done once the promise is resolved. MDN

Promises are a comparatively new feature of the JavaScript language that allow you to defer further actions until after a previous action has completed, or respond to its failure. This is useful for setting up a sequence of async operations to work correctly.

With /k cmd executes and then remains open.

With /c cmd executes and closes.

So, your 1st cmd window upon execution executes and then waits until you close it, and just as you close it, your 2nd cmd command will be executed in the new cmd window. Also, by all this time, your Tkinter window will freeze since its program is still running for cmd windows. It will unfreeze just as you exit the 2nd cmd window.

So, what I would suggest is, if you are not displaying anything in cmd window using 1st command, then use /c for the 1st command and /k for the 2nd (to keep it open until you want to exit. Or just add /c in every command close the cmd windows after their execution.) e.g.