annoy | Approximate Nearest Neighbors in C++/Python

I have a simple component see below, that basically attempts to grab some data from the formik FormContext using the useFormikContext hook.

However when attempting to write unit tests for this component it wants me to mock the hook which is fine, however, mocking the hook with typescript means returning well over 20 properties most of which are a variety of methods and functions.

Has anyone found a better way of doing this? Just seems a bit annoying even if I get it to work as I only need 1 field from the hook.

Component

I recently did a global install of create-react-app and am having an issue where sometimes, when I'm working on a project, instead of editing directly what I have rendered in , it creates this container around the entire app.

Upon further inspection it looks like it is an which is rendered in the browswer as this:

Sorry if it's a simple thing - I really searched for an answer. When I'm coding react or JS in Visual Studio Code, while I'm writing a line with three dots appears/disappears (like saving or compiling but it's not) that moves me down and up the code... I have tried to uninstall every extension but it doesn't fix it. It's really annoying and makes me write on the wrong line. I uploaded a pic to show what I mean!

I have a react app made with create react app, and hot reloading kills the page entirely with the error:

how to remove that white line from a ggplot2 colourbar?

I am trying to build a template of a Multiplatform library module in Android studio that can interoperate seamlessly with other normal Android library and application modules. I've found it's easy enough to make a Multiplatform Android project technically work in terms of compiling, running and publishing artefacts, but one problem I can't seem to solve is getting the source sets to show correctly in the Android project files pane view.

So you can see in the Project view here, the sources are divided into android, native and common directories and their respective test directories, for a total of six source directories:

In the Android Project view this is rendered by build targets instead of source file directories, so that this 'typing-sdk' module example has total of 10 different sub-modules. And you'll notice androidMain and androidTest are not among them: instead of being rendered as submodules, their sources fall under an inline kotlin directory instead; you can see the main and test com.demo.typing packages respectively.

It is a little annoying that every single build target gets its own submodule, when in practice, one will virtually never actually need to use some of these, like 'iosArm64Test' for example. Nevertheless, I can live with redundant submodules. The central problem here is that each of these submodules are populated with the wrong source files.

So whereas in the file structure, both the common and native sets have their own source files, as you can seen here:

In the Android Project View, every single submodule contains the Android sources!?

Either this is a bug in how Android Studio interoperates with the Kotlin Multiplatform Gradle Plugin, or there's something wrong with the Gradle build file I have written, which is this (using Gradle 7.1):

For me what I do is detect what is unpickable and make it into a string (I guess I could have deleted it too but then it will falsely tell me that field didn't exist but I'd rather have it exist but be a string). But I wanted to know if there was a less hacky more official way to do this.

Current code I use:

After updating Android Studio to Arctic Fox | 2020.3.1 version, The IDE fixes extracted methods code snippet at top or bottom of screen depending on scrolling direction. As you can see in the image below, it's annoying because it fills a large part of screen.

Is there any way to avoid showing extracted methods code snippet?

There's a fine tradition of including 'smart constructor' methods in an interface (class):