qrcode.react | A < QRCode/ > component for use with React | QRCode Processing library

I was aware that the "--max-old-space-size=8192" parameter does not pass to build. So I dedided to add ENV in Dockerfile like " ENV NODE_OPTIONS="--max-old-space-size=8192"". Finally my Dockerfile transformed to:

I solved it.

Auth.verifyTotpToken() is not supposed to be in the .then() block of setupTOTP.

Pfft. Removing the Auth.setupTOTP in the setupMFA function made it work.

Laravel Mix 6 removes a number of options from the CLI. You will need to update the scripts section of your package.json file accordingly.

See Update Your NPM Scripts
https://laravel-mix.com/docs/6.0/upgrade#update-your-npm-scripts

Before:

You should not put the Dialog inside Button. If you try to console.log inside handleFormDialog and handleCloseForm, you will see when you click the close button, it will trigger handleCloseForm and handleFormDialog consecutively so the share state remains true.

Try to put it outside Tooltip:

try install the module fs. like yarn add fs something like.

You want to select the element with ID target. But what you chose is tag target.

You need to fix this

I see no way of specifying the location of the package.json and server.js files, neither in the app.yaml reference, nor in the gcloud app deploy reference, so I'd guess it has to be located side-by-side with the app.yaml file (as seen in the sample app).

The error you see could very well be caused by the deployment command not finding the mentioned files where it expects them.

In other words you'd have to move/copy the app.yaml file in the server directory. It might be possible to symlink the file to avoid actual code duplication if you want to also deploy from another directory (it works for the standard environment, but I'm not certain the same is true for the flexible one).

Side note: I don't think your static handlers (which I suspect could also be the reason for which you seek such app structure) will be working - there's no mention of such capability in the app.yaml reference or in the Serving Static Files section. Maybe you accidentally looked at the standard environment docs? (check How to tell if a Google App Engine documentation page applies to the 1st/2nd generation standard or the flexible environment) If you drop the handlers there's very little left in the app.yaml file - a rather low re-use value for the effort to do so (if even possible). I'd just keep things simple and stick to the recommended way.