Podcasts | Simple app to show usage of SwiftUI and Combine | Frontend Framework library

You can use findall with the class of the link.

I used inspect element to determine which class to select, in this case, tracks__track__link--block

Then you can iterate through the links.

Problem is here

I cannot really understand how this is good code, as it looks to me that when the Future is called with the then(), I know that the code execution doesn't stop for the then() (but it does for await) , but isn't there a remote case where it might get to the await part, but the future is NOT inside the Map anymore, as it has been already removed?

Future.then() does not execute the Future's computation. Future.then() only registers a callback.

The cited code usually shouldn't be racy. Futures are normally asynchronous; even if the Future's computation is already complete, the .then() callback will not execute until the Dart runtime returns to the event loop, which in this case would happen at the await line. You can observe this:

Change your b.style.right = "260px" to b.style.left = "0px". Thats how you return it to the original position.

I also changed your conditional so that your first click would open your menu. See this for more information.

You can make use of useEffect hook, this shall call your API only once/initially:

You defined the postgres superuser as POSTGRES_USER: my_app (see the readme on dockerhub for details), but try to login with username postgres (psql -U **postgres**), which doese not exist. If we switch it to my_app, it should work. Same goes for the health check.

Alternatively, we could set the POSTGRES_USER to, e.g., postgres or root (or whatever we want) and provide initialization scripts to the container's directory /docker-entrypoint-initdb.d/. All *.sql-scripts in this folder will be executed on database startup. A common approach is to mount a host-directory, containing all scripts (e.g. creation of a new role, creation of a new database, and giving the new role ownership to this database) to this container-directory. An example can be found in this bitbucket repository of mine. We can just focus on the postgres container and the postgres directory, since those are the important parts.

It's a bit hard to know what exactly is going wrong in your code without having a small example code that reproduces the issue.

That being said, one thing you should keep in mind, is that in GTK3, widgets are not visible by default (this got changed in GTK4 however). So what you probably want to do in your createSearchResults() function is to add gtk_widget_show() to the label you just made:

I was able to fix this! I wanted the close icon to appear when you typed, and I needed to pass in the freeSolo prop as per the Material-UI documentation.

try pd.json_normalize() with the max_level argument.