caching | ⏱ Caching library with easy-to-use API | Caching library

You can get around the problems of subclassing dict by subclassing collections.UserDict instead. As the docs say:

Class that simulates a dictionary. The instance’s contents are kept in a regular dictionary, which is accessible via the data attribute of UserDict instances. If initialdata is provided, data is initialized with its contents; note that a reference to initialdata will not be kept, allowing it be used for other purposes.

Essentially, it's a thin regular-class wrapper around a dict. You should be able to use it with multiple inheritance as an abstract base class, as you do with AbstractRememberingDict.

I think you need to explicitly create Func delegate in this case, otherwise F# compiler cannot distinguish between the two overloads.

The type of the second argument (in the basic case) is Func<'T> i.e. a function taking unit and returning the value to be cached. This also means that, inside this function, you should call doAPIStuff with the parameters as arguments.

Assuming this is in some actualRequest handler that takes some, parameters, the following should work:

The answer is to bypass the empty-string test; the underlying protocol does not support region-less configuration, nor is there a configuration option to support it.

The trick is able to work because the use of 'endpoint' causes the 'region' to be ignored. With that, setting the region to something and forcing the endpoint allows it to work:

Use DI services to configure MvcRazorRuntimeCompilationOptions directly

Assuming a target provider like

Redis has provided a command line interface : redis-cli to interact with it and get the metrics. redis-cli can be used on embedded redis as well.

1. install command line interface
   npm install -g redis-cli
2. connect to redis running locally(cmd: rdcli -h host -p port -a password )
   rdcli -h localhost
3. use any redis commands
   localhost:6379> info memory
   #Memory
   used_memory:4384744 used_memory_human:4.18M
   used_memory_rss:4351856
   used_memory_peak:4385608
   used_memory_peak_human:4.18M
   used_memory_lua:35840
   mem_fragmentation_ratio:0.99
   mem_allocator:dlmalloc-2.8

Ref: "Installing and running Node.js redis-cli" section of this post https://redislabs.com/blog/get-redis-cli-without-installing-redis-server

you have two main options in order to save your data values on the server-side:

1> save on the memory of your server using "Redis" data store. Beginner’s Guide to Redis and Caching with NodeJS

2> save on the hard disk databases like using (MySQL db or mango db etc).

if your Json variable size is about small and it needs frequently used with your code the Redis memory store is a good option. (for session use also). if you rarely need to access the data or the size is high or another reason, mango db/MySQL db will be used.

(for caching purpose option 1 is better)

In regards to your second code snippet with the ImportError: cannot import name 'process_pdf' from 'pdfminer.pdfinterp' I suggest checking this GitHub issue.

Apparently process_pdf() has been replaced by PDFPage.get_pages(). The functionality is nearly the same (with the parameters you used (rsrcmgr, device, in_file, pagenos=[1,3,5], maxpages=9) it works!) hence check the implementation on-site.

The execution order of url rewrite rule is from top to bottom, after executing the Rewrite rule, the rewritten URL does not match the parameters in your redirection rule, which is why the redirection does not work.

For more detailed error information, you can use failed request tracking to view.

Using Failed Request Tracing to Trace Rewrite Rules

You can split on the : and take the last value. Using .str will apply to the entire column, where -1 index returns the last value, even if there is only one.