ErrorHandler | Handle errors and exceptions , log them in memory and send | Architecture library

You are using a wrong locator.
Definitely not all the a elements are links, especially the first a on that page.
Try using this instead:

One of the contributors to Debezium seems to affirm this is a product bug https://gitter.im/debezium/user?at=60b8e96778e1d6477d7f40b5. I have created an issue https://issues.redhat.com/browse/DBZ-3597.

Edit:

A PR was published and approved to fix the issue. The fix is in the current 1.6 beta snapshot build.

There is a possible workaround. The names of indices are the key to the problem. It seems they are processed in alphabetical order. Only the first one is taken into consideration so if you can rename your indices to have the one with keys first then you should get unblocked.

You are literally redirecting in your methods to the exact same method you're doing the redirect from. By doing so you are creating an endless loop, and TBH this should even throw errors locally.

I advise you to give this medium.com article a good read to make sure you set up both Dash and Flask correctly, using the Application Factory Pattern.

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EDIT:

This is a copy/paste from the article I linked, you can see that when the Flask app gets instantiated, it also creates the Dash apps, using the Flask app as the server...

dashboard.py

You don't need all the standard @KafkaListener method invoking infrastructure when your listener already implements one of the message listener interfaces; instead of registering endpoints for each listener, just create a container for each from the factory and add the listener to the container properties.

can you try this :

So there are a few things wrong with your code.

gulp.task('styles', ['wiredep'], function() {

for example should be

gulp.task('styles', gulp.series('wiredep', function() { etc.

gulp.task only takes three arguments. You may have more places in your code like this.

gulp.watch([path.source + 'styles/**/*'], ['styles']); might actually be fine but lets be careful and make it a little more future-proof:

gulp.watch([path.source + 'styles/**/*'], gulp.series('styles'));

Etc. change all of these in your watch task.

With gulp.series and gulp.parallel you no longer need something like runSequence. So replace

Throw a NoConnectionException from your service:

The issue is that the app tries to go through the reflection classes without being fully loaded, so sqlalchemy gets an error due to not finding the currently running app and raises RuntimeError. I found that to fix that you need to provide app_context and therefore this fixed my issue.

I changed my app file to:

The app instance on the server module only exists when you invoke that module as the main module, which Hypercorn does not do. Instead you can invoke the factory function, hypercorn "server:create_app()".

You will likely want to move the db.init_app(app) line to within the create_app function (which I think you've called get_app_instance?) as it is also only called if you invoke server as the main module.

I don't think you need __package__ = 'nini', which may also cause an issue.