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A few notes on this issue:

They query for browsers can detect non-browser applications, which will lead the an ActivityNotFoundException when launching the Custom Tab. See this issue for an example.

When querying for packages that can handle browser intents, I recommend using the below:

i want to know what is the best and simplest method to create window from ViewModel in MVVM pattern

"The best", "the simplest" are very subjective concepts.
For some, a simple implementation may be considered difficult by someone.

This topic is very large, and for a detailed answer to such a question, you will need to write a thick textbook.
Therefore, in short, general concepts, and an example of a possible implementation.

From the ViewModel's point of view, it cannot "know" what a Window is. So asking the question "How should a VM create a Window?" - it is not correct.
The question should be asked like this: "How does the VM call an external dialogue?".
How this dialog will be implemented (WPF Window, Form or Console Input) for the VM does not matter.
A dialog is, in fact, a delegate to a method that returns a dialog result.
In the simplest case, the diaolog's result is just a bool (success / failure).
Let's say OpenFileDialog.ShowDialog returns Nullable .
In more complex cases, an enumeration is returned. Sample MessageBox.
What kind of dialogue result you need depends on the conditions of your task.

Suppose if this is an element editing dialog, then it receives an element for editing in its parameters, and it can return bool: true - editing is completed and its results need to be saved, false - editing cancellation.

Gets the ViewModel delegate, usually at the time of its creation. This is called dependency injection.
A typical place for Dependency Injection is App.

An example will link to your previous topic WPF MVVM binding command to Datacontext inside Datagrid

You can simply do something like this to get the desired results.

You must look at your usage profile. Do the request come constantly at a steady rate? Or are they spread out?

With a virtual machine you pay for the time it is running, it is not dependent on what it is doing.

With an Azure function consumption plan you pay per request. So when there are no requests there is no charge.

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/functions/ (Your 18 USD comes from this page?)

When a function has 500 MB to use, your code can use all the memory. When a VM has 500 MB of RAM a significant portion is used by the operating system.

Edit: As Ken mentioned in the comment with a VM you need to look after the server, so you also need to take that cost into consideration.

The compute capacity is the same given a steady constant continuous use where you turn off the VM when the 3M calls are finished. But the VM has additional costs that also need to be taken into consideration.

Note when you turn the VM off you still pay for the storage of the disks.

In order to understand what's going on, I'll reformat the code a bit in order to make it more clear and explicit:

Your original code:

lua_yield is a C function, and C does not have a mechanism to magically jump back into a function that has halted. lua_yield uses the C standard library longjmp function to arbitrarily jump out of the function that called it. But it can't come back.

So what happens is that your C function yields, exiting the function and returning control to the Lua code that called coroutine.resume. The resume was successful, so true is printed. You then resume the coroutine again, which begins execution at the site in Lua code that called the C function that yielded. That code then exits the coroutine normally. Since the resume was also successful, true is printed again.

But the coroutine is now exhausted and therefore cannot be resumed.

C functions don't have a clean way to be "resumed". Indeed, the Lua 5.1 documentation explicitly states:

This function should only be called as the return expression of a C function, as follows:

You can create cron job using openshift https://docs.openshift.com/container-platform/4.7/nodes/jobs/nodes-nodes-jobs.html and have this job trigger some endpoint in you application that will invoke your logic.

Make a Kotlin script in Intellij, place it outside any source folders and make sure it ends with .main.kts filename.

example.main.kts

use a loop (always remember-when writing code if some code repeats itself use a loop, or a function):