mana | Development

Mostly what's happening here is that TypeScript does not use control flow analysis to narrow the type of a property if the index is performed using bracket notation (like obj[propName]) instead of using dot notation (like obj.xyz). This is considered a bug in TypeScript; see microsoft/TypeScript#10530, and it hasn't been fixed because the fix slowed down the compiler too much, and because it's not clear how to do this safely in all situations (See this comment on a related issue for more information).

The workaround that one generally uses here is to save the property into its own variable, and then use control flow analysis to narrow that variable:

You need to use the additionalProperties keyword.

The behavior of this keyword depends on the presence and annotation results of "properties" and "patternProperties" within the same schema object. Validation with "additionalProperties" applies only to the child values of instance names that do not appear in the annotation results of either "properties" or "patternProperties".

https://json-schema.org/draft/2020-12/json-schema-core.html#rfc.section.10.3.2.3

In laymans terms, if you don't define properties or patternProperties the schema value of additionalProperties is applied to all values in the object at that instance location.

Often additionalProperties is only given a true or false value, but rememeber, booleans are valid schema values.

If you have constraints on the keys for the object, you may wish to use patternPoperties followed by additionalProperties: false.

Check this out and compare it with your code. I've just added and removed few endl, added one setw(36) in else block and re-modified some space sequence

hi you have several mistake. you dont defined damageh and numberofattacksh in constructor. then your class cant find them and give you an error. I defined that and i gave them 0 as default. of course you can change thahs.

this is your Code:

I am assuming you are using strict mode. React in many cases has state callbacks fire twice in order to catch state management mistakes that can occur in production.

It's specifically the callback argument to this.setState that is run twice - the first result is thrown away, and the second one used. This should make no difference, but does here because the underlying state is being mutated: things is only a shallow copy of prevState.things, so using .find and then mutating the found object causes the apparent double-update. - Robin Zigmond

See:

GitHub issue

React Documentation

You can deep copy the array easily (not necessarily performant) by using JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(thingy)) as seen below.

[also added error handling if the id doesn't exist.]

You best use subqueries if using Neo4j 4.1+ :

If anyone else has had this issue, I managed to fix the problem. After trying everything under the sun, I remembered that I messed with my iptables when following an online guide to remove the port number from the address. I fixed my issue by wiping my iptables config, and since I was using a proxy I didn't need to reroute the port.

Each time you call the constructor of Character, the header is written to the csv file and all contents of the file are discarded. Try to write header only once. In another answer of mine there is a write function, which writes the header only if not already written.

Try it like this: