typex | examine Go type structures , interfaces | Generator Utils library

One solution might be creating a ref for each content-block-ui-frame in the block-editor, and passing the ref to the right content-block-ui-frame as a prop. Is this the approach you meant when you mentioned you already tried it with refs?

EDIT: I was able to create a minimal example where passing the ContentBlock ref as a prop to the ContentblockUiFrame works as expected. The ContentBlockUIFrame components are able to use the methods of ContentBlock.

Check my example here

The non-template version is taking std::function as parameter, and you're passing lambdas, which requires user-defined conversion. The template version is exact match and wins in overload resolution.

You can impose restriction on the template parameter to make it unusable when object being passed could convert to FuncI.

Thanks for both the answers. I used it as below and it worked:

Yes, take a look into generic functions in typescript https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/generics.html

Here is what I would do, hope it helps.

1. Is there a way to access to the last 'div' within 'rootDiv', check its class and based on it click any of the buttons?

It is possible to access the last 'div' within 'rootDiv': cy.get('.rootDiv div').last(). However, checking the class and then performing actions based on the value of the class is a bad idea, as it is conditional testing and Cypress was not really made for it. Nevertheless, if you really need this attitude (no other, better ways), I think it is doable.

1. Is there a way to get the 'text' written on the buttons of the last 'div'?

Yes, it is possible to get 'text' of last div. cy.get('.rootDiv div').last().invoke('text').then((textOnTheButton) => {console.log(textOnTheButton})

3.Is there a way to have a list of elements (buttons in this case) and iterate through them?

To get all of the buttons all you need is cy.get(button). If you want to iterate through all of them using index, you may use for loop and eq(), however it may not be the best/most efficient solution for all cases.

Note that a simple struct like the one in the question can be compared with ==.

You are probably having a null-reference error. That might look like "loads indefinitely".

What you need is

It makes no difference. The garbage collector is the ONLY way to release memory. IDisposable is only there to allow objects (which survive the call to it) to release unmanaged ressources (which can be unmanaged memory, file handles etc.), it has no impact on managed memory.

In fact, modern C# 8 nullable/non nullable reference types actually get in the way of "just" setting variables to null in dispoable anyway.

Deleting all keys of a dictionary will not release any memory and you have to anyway wait for the garbage collector.