epic | high performance statistical parser written in Scala | Machine Learning library

There are few things that need to be fixed.

1. In your handleClick, you are using setSquares((squares) => squares.splice(i, 1, "X")). squares.splice will mutate the state variable squares which one should never do.
2. Also splice doesn't return updated array but

An array containing the deleted elements.

This causes squares from [null, null, null, null, null, null, null, null, null] to [null] causing you board to become blank for a moment. Then your setSquares((squares) => [...squares2]) kicks in from setTimeout making squares back to array making your square values visible again hence, the flash.

1. computersTurnHandler might return undefined in some cases where none of the return statements trigger hence

Uncaught TypeError: squares2 is undefined handleClick Board.js:34

1. You need to prevent user from clicking until your setTimeout is complete else multiple rapid clicks by user will cause inconsistent behaviour.

As for your query

is it acceptable at all to use Promises in that case

Usually situations like these can simply be solved by making use of temporary variable in most cases.

Now the Solution with promise and fixed handleClick and computersTurnHandler is as follows

As of this time, however, automate state transitions of parent work items by Azure DevOps process rules is not supported.

But you can add a web hook and use the code and configuration provided in the Automate State Transitions GitHub project.

Click this link for detailed information about setting up the project.

In the example code if you change

In Result object with ID 385687 you have a property backdrop_path being null. Adjust your Result object and make the property nullable:

String? backdropPath;

If I use filter and .match then the correct type is inferred:

I'm not sure if this is exactly what you wanted, cause you didn't specify exact output, but I think you get a point how can it be done.

Object.entries / Object.keys / Object.values is something what you are looking for:

Add a user agent to your GET requests.

If you are looking for Epic-specific support, I'd recommend reaching out to open@epic.com, (Epic's free, public support option), joining App Orchard (Epic's paid support option), or working with the healthcare organization's IT team directly.

That said, if you are looking at extracting data from Epic, and loading it into the Azure data warehouse (I'm reading between the lines and guessing your use case), we've heard of several folks looking to do that. Right now, there is not a good FHIR-based method of doing data warehouse synchronization that is supported by Epic. There are good non-FHIR options though (SQL extracts or HL7v2 event driven messaging). If you are using the Azure FHIR storage option, you'll need to do a data transform, but that is a far better option than trying to use an inferior exchange paradigm.

Finally I was able to fix it.Looks like route on the tabs were not setup correctly. Here's what I changed:

1. Moved tabProps to compute() to update route on the fly.
2. Fired an event from child component to update the route which gets caught by the parent that updates the route.
3. I did not use this.$route to update the tab route dynamically since I wanted to retain the state of the second tab if a child node is selected on the tree but the user switches to the first tab which contains data for the parent. (I know its confusing). So its like a file explorer where first tab shows details of the folder and second tab shows details of the selected child in that folder.

Tab states are now maintained.

Here's the relevant code (not the most efficient but it works). Hopefully, it helps someone facing similar issue.

route.js