async.h | Stackless Async Subroutines for C | Reactive Programming library

Use the answer in the question: simultaneous read and write to child's stdio using boost.process,

I refactored the code and hybridized the new method using the Boost library. I've been successful in making a pipes connection with Stockfish, but this is also where I get errors I've never seen before, not even Google helps.

Here is what I have tried:

I have three tasks in an ansible playbook that are unique enough that I can't wrap them in a loop. For simplicity, let's assume they are creating three different VM instances in a cloud provider and that each task has a specific configuration

Is there a way to import dynamically a component with a Loader default if it's not loaded ?

We use something like this right now,

I'm very new to F# and I've been reading F# for Fun and Profit. In the Why use F#? series, there's a post describing async code. I ran across the Async.StartChild function and I don't understand why the return value is what it is.

The example:

I have a fastAPI app that posts two requests, one of them is longer (if it helps, they're Elasticsearch queries and I'm using the AsyncElasticsearch module which already returns coroutine). This is my attempt:

I have a small number of actors (written in Java, using Akka typed APIs), which make use of TimerScheduler to schedule messages to themselves. I'd like to write tests that check their interactions.

When using the ActorTestKit recommended in the documentation, it can execute them using normal timers, which means that when the actor schedules a message to itself in 10 seconds, then the test has to last 10 seconds.

In order to speed up tests, I'd like to use virtual time for the test, where the scheduler in the test does not actually wait but advances a virtual clock instead. Unfortunately, ActorTestKit does not seem to support this concept.

Is there any established pattern for running such tests?

I'm a total AWS newbie trying to parse tables of multi page files into CSV files with AWS Textract. I tried using AWS's example in this page however when we are dealing with a multi-page file the response = client.analyze_document(Document={'Bytes': bytes_test}, FeatureTypes=['TABLES']) breaks since we need asynchronous processing in those cases, as you can see in the documentation here. The correct function to call would be client.start_document_analysis and after running it retrieve the file using client.get_document_analysis(JobId).

So, I adapted their example using this logic instead of using client.analyze_document function, the adapted piece of code looks like this:

I am migrating to vue.js 3 and did not find a solution to get this working:

In Vue.js 2 I was able to load a component like this and assign a alias name:

I am writing an async lambda on AWS using Node.js (14.x). This lambda is being called by an API Gateway (REST API, POST method, CORS enabled).

To allow the API Gateway to call an async lambda, I added the following HTTP Header to its Integration Request: Name = X-Amz-Invocation-Type and Mapped from (value) = 'Event' as specified here.

When I run Test, I get the following output: