compose | Middleware composition utility | Runtime Evironment library

I finally found the solution to the problem:

From what it looks like, options is actually an array of objects rather than just an object. So all you would need to do is map over the options variable. You are currently using Object.keys which is what you use if you are wanting to iterate over the keys in an object.

I solved my issue by using Docker Compose Wait. Essentially, it adds a wait loop that samples the DB container, and only when it's up, runs migrations and seeds the DB.

My next problem was: those seeds ran every time the container was run - I solved that by instead running a script that runs the seeds, and touchs a semaphore file. If the file exists already, it skips the seeds.

The version 202.7660.26.42.7322048 is

you need to create a factory to pass dynamic parameter to ViewModel like this:

Using em made my font size consistent, irrespective of the system font size

Eg.Text("ABCD", fontSize = 10.em)

The question was also asked in google's issuetracker https://issuetracker.google.com/190644747

I suggest you to create a script name run.sh like this:

You need to use the "remember" keyword for the recomposition to happen each time, as explained here: https://foso.github.io/Jetpack-Compose-Playground/general/state/

In short, your composable would look like this:

What can I do to ensure that it's only called once?

Nothing, that's how it's meant to work. In the View system you would not ask "Why is my view invalidated 3 times?". The framework invalidates (recomposes) the view as it needs, you should not need to know or care when that happens.

The issue with your code is that your Composable is reading the old value from preferences, that is not how it should work, that value should be provided by the viewmodel as part of the state. Instead of providing just the new price, expose a Data Class that has both the new and old price and then use those 2 values in your composable to determine what color to show, or expose the price and the color to use.