Jun loadab

A library to solve React code splitting client-side and server-side.
Feature Proposal For easier migrating from react-loadable this library can offer a Loadable HoC that wraps error handling.
@loadable/component is a library for dynamically loading components in a React application.

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The Loadable Security Module

Chris Wright presented the Loadable Security Module patch. This patch has its roots in the previous kernel summit, where Linus asked for a standard mechanism by which enhanced security regimes could be loaded into the kernel. The LSM patch places about 150 hooks throughout the kernel; each hook, essentially, provides a security module with the opportunity to veto an action by some process.

The LSM interface has been stable for about six months, and a number of security mechanisms have been implemented on top of it. Chris stopped short of saying that it is ready for merging into the kernel, but he did say it's at a point where it needs wider exposure and feedback.

Nobody expressed outright opposition to the LSM patch, which is a good sign for its eventual inclusion. The questions were mostly oriented around performance penalties, code maintainability, and other approaches to security.

In general, the performance cost of the LSM patch is small - 0-2% on lmbench runs. That cost is, of course, not counting the overhead imposed by any particular

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Accessing a custom loadable module's logic from python

Thank you for your response! The distinction is clear - I had not seen this PerkLab tutorial before so thank you for the link.

I tried the route previously, but did not get access to any of the logic methods from the module, just standard ones (e.g. , , etc.) so I thought it was the wrong approach. Instead, it seems there must be an implementation issue with the loadable module I am using such that it isn’t exposing these methods correctly.

I wanted to make sure that my assumption/understanding is correct as I try to hunt down the issue. If things are done correctly, should I be able to call all of the public methods of from Python using the method we discussed of

To be (hopefully) more clear, the setup is as follows:
There is a module which in the top-level directory has and . The module has a method which creates a new instance of , which is derived from . Basically, my questions i, if everything was set up correctly, should I be able to access the public methods of this ?

Thanks again!

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💬 Questions and Help

First off, thanks for the great library.

I am currently building a server-side rendered application, using Loadable Components () for 'component-level' code-splitting. The application contains a component which consumes an array of objects provided by a CMS - the component iterates over this array and returns a for each object using an key to target the relevant directory

This works just fine when the IDs returned from the server match-up to components in the application, but if the CMS returns an ID which doesn't have a matching component present in the application I get the following error;

Initially I wrapped the Loadable import in a try/catch, but Loadable doesn't throw an error if the imported module cannot be found, instead it returns the following;

I attempted to hack around this by running the method on the returned Loadable before returning the from the switcher:

This hack gets shut of the original error(s), but results in a server/client mismatch warning;

Right now I am building an a