gzipped | golang http.FileServer | Compression library

With confirmation from Adler, there actually was a bug fixed in the decompressor side of zlib v1.2.7.1.

To reproduce the problem, I decompressed the .gz file with latest version of zlib, then compressed the decompressed file with v1.2.7, and got the exact same size compressed file:

If you're using the swiper version 7* then you could face this type of issue.

Github issue 4871

Try downgrading to the v6.7.5 , see if that helps.

Related issue

useEffect callbacks are only allowed to return undefined or a destructor function. In your example, you have passed an async function which returns a Promise. It may or may not run, but you will see React warnings that useEffect callbacks are run synchronously.

Instead, define an async function, and then call it.

First U-Boot copies the uImage from NAND to RAM at the specified address 0x80100000. Then it unpacks the kernel to the load address specified in the uImage header, 0x80008000.

Since our kernel is about 8 MB uncompressed, that means the kernel's memory from 0x80008000 to approximately 0x80800000 overlaps where we copied the uImage at 0x80100000.

If the uImage is not compressed, unpacking the kernel can use memmove which handles overlapping address ranges without issue. (If the load address is the address where we copied it in RAM, the kernel gets executed in-place.)

But for compressed uImages, if we overwrite the compressed data while decompressing, decompression will obviously fail.

It is not Nginx, it is Google Chrome browser, pressing F5 does not actually reload the javascript (if Disable Cache is not checked).

Uncomment this in your /etc/nginx/nginx.conf:

As the error suggests, gzip.compress(...) expects a bytes-like object, while you are providing a list.

You need to:

1. Pass the (modified?) list object (or any other JSON spec. compatible object) to json.dumps to obtain a JSON formatted str

2. Pass the JSON string to str.encode to then get a bytes object

3. Pass the bytes object to gzip.compress(...)

This should work:

No, files from /tmp are not automatically deleted.

The AWS Lambda FAQs state:

To improve performance, AWS Lambda may choose to retain an instance of your function and reuse it to serve a subsequent request, rather than creating a new copy. To learn more about how Lambda reuses function instances, visit our documentation. Your code should not assume that this will always happen.

As per the above doc and experience, you may find an empty or "pre-used" /tmp directory depending on if AWS Lambda has reused a previous Lambda environment for your current request.

This may, or may not be suitable depending on the use case & there's no guarantees so if you need to ensure a clean /tmp directory on every function invocation, clear the /tmp directory yourself.

Is there a flush() sort of function?

No, AWS does not (& shouldn't) offer a way programmatically via their SDK as this is related to file I/O.

How to delete all files inside the /tmp directory will be dependent on the Lambda function runtime.

For Python, try:

I found the solution. It was not related to next.js nor webpack. ESM modules support started from Node.js 12.20 and mine was 12.16. Upgraded my Node.js installation & everything is working fine now!

https://gist.github.com/sindresorhus/a39789f98801d908bbc7ff3ecc99d99c

Here is example how to use multiprocessing.Pool alongside with itertools.product: