suggests | Tools for auditing autocomplete on Google and Bing | Autocomplete library

You have a column with a "struct type" and you want to flatten it. To do so call flatten before calling to_pandas

Use a Kaffeine to keep the Web Dyno alive.

You can also use a worker but you need to deploy it standalone (on its own Dyno): when deployed alongside a Web Dyno the worker will also go to sleep when the Web Dyno reaches the inactivity timeout.

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:

i want to know what is the best and simplest method to create window from ViewModel in MVVM pattern

"The best", "the simplest" are very subjective concepts.
For some, a simple implementation may be considered difficult by someone.

This topic is very large, and for a detailed answer to such a question, you will need to write a thick textbook.
Therefore, in short, general concepts, and an example of a possible implementation.

From the ViewModel's point of view, it cannot "know" what a Window is. So asking the question "How should a VM create a Window?" - it is not correct.
The question should be asked like this: "How does the VM call an external dialogue?".
How this dialog will be implemented (WPF Window, Form or Console Input) for the VM does not matter.
A dialog is, in fact, a delegate to a method that returns a dialog result.
In the simplest case, the diaolog's result is just a bool (success / failure).
Let's say OpenFileDialog.ShowDialog returns Nullable .
In more complex cases, an enumeration is returned. Sample MessageBox.
What kind of dialogue result you need depends on the conditions of your task.

Suppose if this is an element editing dialog, then it receives an element for editing in its parameters, and it can return bool: true - editing is completed and its results need to be saved, false - editing cancellation.

Gets the ViewModel delegate, usually at the time of its creation. This is called dependency injection.
A typical place for Dependency Injection is App.

An example will link to your previous topic WPF MVVM binding command to Datacontext inside Datagrid

Here:

In order to understand what's going on, I'll reformat the code a bit in order to make it more clear and explicit:

Your original code:

It the compiled program cannot tell whether the compiler has ignored a header file or not, it is legal under the as-if rule to either ignore or not ignore it.

If ignoring a file results in a program that has observable behaviour different from a program produced by processing all files normally, or ignoring a file results in an invalid program whereas processing it normally does not, then it is not legal to ignore such file. Doing so is a compiler bug.

Compiler writers seem to be confident that ignoring a once-seen file that has proper include guards in place can have no effect on the resulting program, otherwise compilers would not be doing this optimisation. It is possible that they are all wrong though, and there is a counterexample that no one has found to date. It is also possible that non-existence of such counterexample is a theorem that no one has bothered to prove, as it seems intuitively obvious.

This is a bug. Have made an issue for it: https://github.com/rakudo/rakudo/issues/4403

I suggest using the workaround in the meantime.

If you use string literals in the start-pattern, you must use printf-style format string.

Thus, this will not work: