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Are you looking for something like the following?

The short answer to this is: don't use hostPath.

You are using hostPath to make use of arbitrary disk space available on the underlying host's volume. hostPath can also be used to read/write any directory path on the underlying host's volume -- which, as you can imagine, should be used with great care.

Have a look at this as an alternative -- https://docs.openshift.com/container-platform/4.8/storage/persistent_storage/persistent-storage-local.html

Join the 2 tables to a query that returns the last id and total stock for each product:

If you want to return a regular map from the contract, you need to parse the map from PersistentMap to a regular Map. Not only that, but you need to keep track of the keys separately from the map if you want to return all values in addition to the keys. That's because the PersistentMap doesn't store the keys, and you cannot retrieve them (Here's a separate thread about it).

You have to make sure the name of the variable that is type-hinted in your method signature matches the route parameter for Route Model Binding:

"Laravel automatically resolves Eloquent models defined in routes or controller actions whose type-hinted variable names match a route segment name." - Laravel Docs

The method signature for edit can be adjusted to match the route parameter name:

Call the API directly to not hurt the back-end server.

No, it is not possible, you have to specify both parameters to keep it polymorphic. Basically, your example could be distilled to,

To download a repository file through curl, you need to use the repository files API endpoint.

Using your example https://gitlab.com/athos.oc/lodash-has-plugin/-/raw/master/.eslintrc.json, would turn into:

https://gitlab.com/api/v4/projects/30349314/repository/files/%2Eeslintrc%2Ejson/raw?ref=master

However, API authentication does not include username and password as an available authentication method, so you would need to use a token (or a session cookie).

You'd want to look at the hardhat-starter-kit to see examples of working with Chainlink/oracle API responses.

For unit tests, you'd want to just mock the API responses from the Chainlink node.

For integration tests (for example, on a testnet) you'd add some wait parameter for a return. In the sample hardhat-starter-kit, it just waits x number of seconds, but you could also code your tests to listen for events to know when the oracle has responded. This does use events to get the requestId, however, you actually don't have to make a the event yourself, as the Chainlink core code already has this.