alc | 'alc ' is Alfred 's workflow plugin for display a calendar

You should not use the loop index as the key in your motion.div. Since the indices (and thus the keys) will always be the same, it doesn't let track when elements have been added or removed in order to animate them.

Instead use a value like a unique id property for each element. This way React (and AnimatePresence) will know when it's rendering a different element (vs the same element with different data). This is what triggers the exit and enter animations.

Here's a more thorough explanation:
react key props and why you shouldn’t be using index

I think there are a few issues with your code:

1. alc never goes out of scope, so the the garbage collector is less likely to collect it. According to Pro .NET Memory Management, in Debug mode local variables will not be collected before the end of a method. This is different from the docs example in which the AssemblyLoadContext goes out of scope.
2. You're loading the assembly with AssemblyLoadContext.Default, not alc. Is that intentional?

If you're looking for more documentation on AssemblyLoadContext, the book C# 9.0 In A Nutshell covers it in detail.

I don't know what library you are using exactly, but the values property looks highly suspicious.

I don't think it's possible because you don't know how many iterations will happen in 2 hours. You can get quite close to 3, but if the number of calls fluctuates the mean will fluctuate as well.

If you switch to fixed number of iterations from 2 hours execution you could go for:

• Pre-generating the data set like it's described in the Generate random number by given certain mean and standard deviation in Excel article and then using CSV Data Set Config to read the number of elements in the current message

• If you want to do it in JMeter runtime take a look at Random.nextGaussian() function, you can control the standard deviation by multiplication and mean by addition like

I assumed that the values are gonna be supplied through a dictionary(which is the only way I can think of for named values whose name change often).

Then just iterate through the keys, and for each key, compare the value with other entries. Since we just want to know if there is overlap, set.intersection() is a great tool for this.

My code ended up being:

If you want to get the number of line where Dominique text is present it can be done using findIndexOf() function like:

After the clarification, I've suspected that the reason why selecting "alc_min" = 7 and "alc_max" = 13 doesn't yield any result is because of the column datatype. Consider this example:

CSV Data Set Config by default reads next line on each iteration of each virtual user. The behaviour is controllable up to certain extend by the Sharing Mode setting but none of the sharing modes is suitable for reading the whole content of the CSV file at once.

If you want to parse all the entries from the CSV file in a single shot - do the reading/parsing in Groovy itself

Something like:

You could join both calls into one by producing two outputs with the requests separated by comma