queue | 消息队列 | Runtime Evironment library

Well, it's indeed not possible that declarative way since we don't have hook for injecting to the reactive type in the middle on that level.

Try to look into a TransactionalOperator and its usage from the Java DSL's fluxTransform():

Fix composer.json

I have created an issue on the PHP package: https://github.com/pusher/pusher-http-php/issues/295

It is true this version is broken, but the fix should be in the composer.json file. Mine looked like this:

We're looking in to the same issue currently and it seems apple are disabling the old binary interface which push sharp uses.

https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=c88acm2b

pushsharp has it on the roadmap to support the new interface but not completed yet.

Found this library which seems easy enough to use as a solution. hope this helps.

https://github.com/alexalok/dotAPNS

I'm not familiar with Discord bots but I don't think your endHandler will ever run the else if part the way it is because your code is always creating a new dispatcher when it plays the next song, but never sets up a finish handler for it.

There are 2 separate queues for handling of the callbacks. A macro and a micro queue. setTimeout enqueues an item in the macro queue, while promise resolution - to the micro queue. The currently executing macro task(the main script itself in this case) is executed synchronously, line by line until it is finished. The moment it is finished, the loop executes everything queued in the microtask queue before continuing with the next item from the macro queue(which in your case is the console.log("hello") queued from the setTimeout).

Basically, the flow looks like this:

1. Script starts executing.

MacrotaskQueue: [], MicrotaskQueue: [].

1. setTimeout(() => console.log("hello"), 0); is encountered which leads to pushing a new item in the macrotask queue.

MacrotaskQueue: [console.log("hello")], MicrotaskQueue: [].

1. Promise.resolve('Success!').then(console.log) is read. Promise resolves to Success! immediately and console.log callback gets enqueued to the microtask queue.

MacrotaskQueue: [console.log("hello")], MicrotaskQueue: [console.log('Success!')].

1. The script finishes executing so it checks if there is something in the microtask queue before proceeding with the next task from the macro queue.
2. console.log('Success!') is pulled from the microtask queue and executed.

MacrotaskQueue: [console.log("hello")], MicrotaskQueue: [].

1. Script checks again if there is something else in the microtask queue. There is none, so it fetches the first available task from the macrotask queue and executes it, namely - console.log("hello").

MacrotaskQueue: [], MicrotaskQueue: [].

1. After the script finishes executing the console.log("hello"), it once again checks if there is anything in the microtask queue. It is empty, so it checks the macrotask queue. It is empty as well so everything queued is executed and the script finishes.

This is a simplified explanation, though, as it can get trickier. The microtask queue normally handles mainly promise callbacks, but you can enqueue code on it yourself. The newly added items in the microtask queue will still be executed before the next macrotask item. Also, microtasks can enqueue other microtasks, which can lead to an endless loop of processing microtasks.

Some useful reference resources:

• The event loop
• Microtasks
• Using Microtasks

I think, if you change your acknowledge mode, the problem will be fixed: change your consumer part like this:

This is your front :

I'm struggling to understand how that code fits together, but this part strikes me as definitely wrong:

Redis doesn't define structured serialization formats. It mostly store strings and integers. So you have to choose or define your format for your struct.

A popular one is JSON, as you noticed, but if you just want to (de)serialize simple pairs of (id, description), it's not very readable nor convenient.

In such a case, you can define your own format, for example the id and the description with a dash in between: