find-object | Find-Object project
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kandi X-RAY | find-object Summary
Find-Object project
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of find-object
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find-object Examples and Code Snippets
function s(e){return L.hasOwnProperty(e)&&c(L[e],e)||(L[e]=K.findReactNodeByID(e)),L[e]}
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on find-object
QUESTION
Getting data from graphql, example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 16:11QUESTION
I am working on a git repository. I have a blobID
, that I know is from this repository. I want to list all commits in which this blobId
is involved.
Looking at some existing StackOverflow questions, I came up with the following command :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 01:18TL;DR: it's those darned merges again. Use -m
.
QUESTION
I would like to map over an array of objects. If the id
of each object matches the id
from another array then I want to return the movie name.
I have seen other threads about this and have used .map
and .find
however for some reason my code does not return the result I want.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-08 at 21:40The error is clear. You are trying to access a property of an undefined object. There is no match between the object with id:14 and the number 13 of the Array.
QUESTION
I am using git log --find-object
to identify commits by providing git file blobs (file content hashes).
This works usually fine, I get the blob before for a file by using git hash-object
.
However, sometimes for a given blob hash of a file, git log --find-object=
returns two commits for the same file, where the contents of the files of the returned commits definitely differs.
Getting multiple commits where the corresponding files contents is the same I would expect, but having commits reported where the content is not exactly the same seems odd to me (that is based on how I would understand the --find-object
option atm).
Why is that? Where would I have to elaborate with the command?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-09 at 15:45As stated by the documentation (also refer to the -S and -G option to make sense of it) :
with this option, a commit will be mentioned if the number of occurrences of said object changes.
So, if you take the blobid
of a file in your repo (say, the blobid of file Readme.md
)
git log --find-object=
will :
- report commits where this
blobid
appears as fileReadme.md
(that's what you expect), - report commits where that blob disappears as file
Readme.md
, eg : a commit which changed the content ofReadme.md
fromblobid
to something else ; - report commits where this blob appears or disappears at some other path, eg : at some point, file
doc/Doc.md
contained had the exact sameblobid
; - not report commits where a file with that exact content has been renamed, eg : file
doc/Doc.md
has been renamed toReadme.md
, or fromReadme.md
todoc/Doc.md
You can run :
QUESTION
I am using git log --find-object
to identify commits by providing git file blobs (file content hashes).
This works fine, I get the blob before for a file by using git hash-object
However, when I issue git hash-object
for the very same file, and I have set core.autocrlf=true
, I get a different blob (hash value).
Accordingly git log --find-object
does not identify a commit that corresponds to that 'new' blob.
What happens here? Does this mean that git hash-object
does not 'work' when core.autocrlf=true
?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-11 at 15:05When writing a file to the database, the core.autocrlf
tells git
to run a filter on all input files to convert CRLF line endings to LF. It has to do this before calculating the hash of the blob, because every byte you change affects the hash, by definition.
Since git hash-object
is the plumbing command used to do this, it too has to perform these filters. If you want to suppress that, and find the hash of the file if no filters were run, you can use the --no-filters
option. Manual summary:
--no-filters
Hash the contents as is, ignoring any input filter that would have been chosen by the attributes mechanism, including the end-of-line conversion. If the file is read from standard input then this is always implied, unless the --path option is given.
QUESTION
I'm looking for a good way to check if an object exist in an array of objects. The intended result is true when all keys/values are present in the same object in that array.
The answers I found by browsing stackoverflow like Find object by id in an array of JavaScript objects which is using jQuery.grep or Find a value in an array of objects in Javascript return the found object. What I'm looking for is a boolean result (not the found object).
I know that I can loop for all array elements and then compare each value....etc
But what I mean is if there is a way to use JS methods like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jan-30 at 19:45The Array.prototype.some
method:
The some() method checks if any of the elements in an array pass a test (provided as a function). The some() method executes the function once for each element present in the array: If it finds an array element where the function returns a true value, some() returns true (and does not check the remaining values)
QUESTION
I've seen lots of similar questions, but nothing that seems to exactly match what I'm trying to do. I was able to get the code working, but I feel it needs to be refactored and I'm not sure how to do this?
I have two for in loops that goes through the JSON to get each of the objects that I call item. That worked, but I was unable to do another loop or figure out a way to get one of the values of the item based on a specific property. So I created a function from some code I found here: Javascript: find an object in an array based on the object's property
My question is, is this the proper way to code this or is there a better way by another nested loop somehow, which is what I was trying originally?
Here is the working Plunker
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-21 at 09:17- Assuming you have only one
GROUP
, you can use the functionfind
along with the functionsome
as follow.
QUESTION
I'm fetching relational data from my sql database. This data has an identifier (unique/primary key). Sample:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-07 at 13:26However, I disagree with this approach. I don't see why you would search for an identifier, as you could just simply access the element directly via id, which really is the idea to use an identifier.
You can't directly access by ID with the structure you've shown. You need a different structure to do that.
As result, I currently "misuse" the index of the array as identifier number to access the elements directly. Sample:
QUESTION
I need to transform this type of nested array to be able to search by key (id) fastest way possible:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-18 at 15:29Go for the transformation. It is an effort that is worth the cost, because you'll benefit from that investment with every search you do.
Here is a transformation into a Map
based lookup table for retrieving the associated object. It will take a comma separated string of id-values as look-up key:
QUESTION
i use this lib to show my array https://github.com/oblador/react-native-collapsible and get array from API and use Redux-Thunk . now i want to search in array this is my sample of data :
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-22 at 06:21UPDATE :
i change code and get true :
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