BoDi | A very small , embeddable IoC container

The bounds object doesn't appear to be properly created. The purple p5 vertices you're rendering may be giving you a false sense of confidence, since those aren't necessarily related to what MJS sees.

It's actually a pretty simple fix, passing an array of vertices instead of individual arguments:

The compiler can decide to implement references as pointers, or inlining or any other method it chooses to use. In terms of performance, it's irrelevant. The compiler can and will do whatever it wants to when it comes to optimization. The compiler can implement your reference as a pass-by-value if it wants to (and if it's valid to do so in the specific situation). Caching the result won't help because the compiler will do that anyways. If you want to explicitly tell the compiler that the value might change (because of another thread that has access to the same pointer), you need to use the keyword volatile (or std::atomic if you're not already using a std::mutex).
Edit: The keyword "volatile" is never required for multithreading. std::mutex is enough.
If you don't use the keyword volatile, the compiler will almost certainly cache the result for you (if appropriate). There are, however, at least 2 actual differences in the rules between pointers and references.

1. Taking the address (pointer) of a temporary value (rvalue) is undefined behavior in C++.
2. References are immutable, sometimes need to be wrapped in std::ref.

Here I'll provide examples for both differences.

This code using references is valid:

At the moment, using RTK Query with Next is only possible in non-SSR-Scenarios. That will change with RTK version 1.7.

See https://github.com/reduxjs/redux-toolkit/pull/1277

You can use the rest of RTK as you want with Next.

I had to watch about 13 minutes into the video to spot the first difference between your code and that in the demo. The presenter said to immediately manually invoke the custom reRender function to do the initial render. It's from here I noticed that you were rendering your app twice. MadeUseStateMyself is rendered once in the custom reRender function and is also exported and rendered again into the DOM in the index.js file.

You've effectively two instances of your MadeUseStateMyself component rendered as a React stomping on each other.

If you take your code and immediately invoke reRender, and also completely remove the index.js rendering code, while also wrapping MadeUseStateMyself in a React.StrictMode component, you'll see it has no issues rendering and updating.

MadeUseStateMyself

Assuming that you created the .lib correctly, this is how you would set up something linkable:

After hours of exploring the internet i couldn't get the answer of my problem, but debugging the code i found the problem. Actually it was one extra trailing slash in URL which made it to misbehave. I was like this before.

The correct version will be.

EXTRA NOTE: All those who have not found the solution from here should move forward to this link and look for trailing slash if found in your current URL, for making successful proxy you need to eliminate that trailing slash at the end of URL.

For anyone facing the same issue as me, I found the solution by changing my dictionary declaration as below:

You cannot do it in plain SQL as it will always return data in rows. What you probably want is to use some kind of ORM (for example https://sequelize.org/).