deno

Basic auth support was added back in version 1.8. All you need is set the environment variable, and Deno will use that against the correct domain when fetching the imports

From Updating | Manual | Deno:

To update a previously installed version of Deno, you can run:

That is correct! Drash supports async HTTP methods and in your case, you would want to make your GET method async.

Answer credit to @AlexeyBelkov - Answered here: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KTIJ-893

The syntax highlighting feature worked after:

1. Delete ~/.gradle/caches
2. Delete ~/Library/Application\ Support/Library/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea2020.3
3. Delete /.gradle
4. Delete /.idea
5. Start IDEA and reimport the project.

When working with WorkerThread code like this, I found that the best way to distribute jobs was to have the WorkerThread ask the main thread for a job when the WorkerThread knew that it was done with the prior job. The main thread could then send it a new job in response to that message.

In the main thread, I maintained a queue of jobs and a queue of WorkerThreads waiting for a job. If the job queue was empty, then the WorkerThread queue would likely have some workerThreads in it waiting for a job. Then, any time a job is added to the job queue, the code checks to see if there's a workerThread waiting and, if so, removes it from the queue and sends it the next job.

Anytime a workerThread sends a message indicating it is ready for the next job, then we check the job queue. If there's a job there, it is removed and sent to that worker. If not, the worker is added to the WorkerThread queue.

This whole bit of logic was very clean, did not need atomics or shared memory (because everything was gated through the event loop of the main process) and wasn't very much code.

I arrived at this mechanism after trying several other ways that each had their own problems. In one case, I had concurrency issues, in another I was starving the event loop, in another, I didn't have proper flow control to the WorkerThreads and was overwhelming them and not distributing load equally.

Right now there is no way to downgrade the permissions of a program using the current permissions API

A request for such feature was made due to this conversation, so that might change in the near future

This error is not related to VSCode or Deno. In the code you provided function someFunc has return type of string | undefined. My guess is that your tsconfig.json has strictFunctionTypes: true.
You can fix this error by:

Correctly handling all cases -

The API around Deno.serveHttp is actually quite basic, and is similar to the ServiceWorker fetch-event APIs which are documented on MDN.

Because the native HTTP server is still 'unstable', the Deno docs only show it in unstable mode. Here is a deeplink: https://doc.deno.land/builtin/unstable#Deno.RequestEvent

The summary is that you are given a Request object and are tasked with constructing/responding with a Response object. The MDN page on the Response constructor should be quite useful in showing the options you have when responding to a request.

This example shows a response with a body, status code, and one extra header:

You need to wait for the process (the bash shell) to exit. To do this, you to need await process.status().