Flask

https://github.com/pallets/flask/blob/9039534eee6a87da98a1dee9e4338d1b73e861f8/src/flask/ctx.py#L133

While it makes no sense to use it outside a context, the error message could be nicer when you do so anyway (e.g. because you accidentally call a function using it from a celery task or some other place without a request context), like e.g. in copy_current_request_context [in the same file](ht

A clear and concise description of what the bug is.
The superset chart table sets the number of pagination rows to select the setting, and add the option of whether to select all

like this
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/52438024/141405677-f9e25aef-e0d3-4e99-986a

In recent versions (can't say from exactly when), there seems to be an off-by-one error in dcc.DatePickerRange. I set max_date_allowed = datetime.today().date(), but in the calendar, yesterday is the maximum date allowed. I see it in my apps, and it is also present in the first example on the DatePickerRange documentation page.

E

It has been a pleasure for me to contribute to all of you 2 versions of this tool.

I've been working on other open source projects that I'm about to release for you, so I haven't finished trape version 3.0.

But, I invite you and the entire community that has used this project, to collaborate with some lines of code, implementing your own ideas and improving trape, turning it into a project o

Make the search box larger or make the texts inside the search box smaller would potentially solve the issue.

This will help reduce some copy pasted boiler plate code.

I'm new to Flask, and was wondering about a feature that I think would be useful to add to the Pagination class. Unless I'm missing it, there doesn't seem to be a built-in way to get the numbers of the items you're viewing on the page itself. That is, if you want to display "387 records found; displaying 26–50", you'd have to do calculations to get the "26" and "50".

I think something along the

Hey! When I was reading the docs and I saw api.background.task, the first thing that popped into my head was "but you can just use asyncio.create_task or loop,.run_in_executor for that without inventing something new!". But then I noticed that it also passes the context vars to the synchronous backround stuff, which is nice. Wonder why that's not the case in the stdlib, cause it would be nic