webwork | Execute Web Workers without external files | Architecture library

The TEXT() function expects a list of values. Your for loop appears in this parameter list, where it is not useful, because it does not evaluate to a list of values. Create the values before you call the TEXT() function:

I settled with first casting IncomingMessage to Request.

This a known bug: https://crbug.com/1202481

The issue appears when too many OffscreenCanvases are sent to the Worker serially.

The workaround is then to batch send all these OffscreenCanvases in a single call to postMessage().
In your code you could achieve this by storing all the objects to be sent and use a simple debouncing strategy using a 0 timeout to send them all at once:

In case anyone else has the same issue as me. Check how your webpack config is setup, I had added a separate part to the config for the service worker and forgot ad:

For the ImageBitmap to release its bitmap data the most efficient way, you have to call its .close() method once you're done with it.

But actually, you don't need this scaleImage function. createImageBitmap() has a resizeHeight option, and if you use it without the resizeWidth one, you'll resize your image by keeping the aspect-ratio exacty like you are doing in your function, except that it won't need to assign the bitmap twice.

Once you have this resized ImageBitmap, you can transfer it to a BitmapRenderingContext (which will internally close() the original ImageBitmap) and call the transferToBlob() from that renderer. This should be lighter for your computer.

The Audio constructor does return an HTMLAudioElement DOM Element, and Web Workers don't have access to the DOM, we thus can't create DOM Elements from there.
And since we still can't really have a BaseAudioContext in a Worker either, there is no true alternative to playing this media 100% from the Worker.

You can research OAuth2.0 standard. That is authorization standard for third party clients. Here is link: https://oauth.net/2/

This solution is the most professional.There are other less secure ways to do it, but easier to implement. Password and username, x-api-key, etc..

It sounds to me that you can also block all IPs and allow only requests from that specific domain name (CF Worker)

The basic strategy for dealing with navigation away from the page, page close or errors is this: The client creates the websocket connection on page load. The server expects client connections to come and go and cleans up resources when the client connection errors.

Here's why you get the error 'websocket: close sent': When the user navigates away from the page, the browser sends a close message to the server as part of the websocket closing handshake. The Gorilla package responds to the close message by sending another close message back to the client. From that point on, the server cannot send messages on the connection. The connection returns an error from write methods after the close message is sent.

Close messages are returned as errors from the websocket read methods. To fix the problem, modify the code to handle errors in general. There's no need to handle the closing handshake specifically.

Here's the updated code. The wsEndpoint function creates a channel for the reader to signal the writer that the reader is done. The defer ws.Close() statement is removed because the reader and writer goroutines will take responsibility for closing the connection.

With the latest release (2.0.0-beta.59) it is fixed.

You can now add the environment workers without any further configuration (ref: https://github.com/vitejs/vite/discussions/1791)