easel | Sequence analysis library used by Eddy/Rivas lab code

It looks like your problem is one of variable names. You are clobbering the scale object with the result of a call to get(), but then you write to what I assume was the variable you intended to assign. That variable is never initialized and is therefore None, so nothing is written to the file. e.g.

EaselJS support in canvas is restricted to image-based rendering. Basically, it loads the SVG as a raster image. When you scale it, you aren't seeing it redraw the vector, but instead it scales like an image would. If you scale it above 100% it should be more obvious (it will get pixelly/blurry).

Not sure if you can work around this with an SVG source. You could bring paths into Adobe Animate, and export as raw EaselJS Graphics, which will scale more predictably.

Cheers,

You could match the dot and the extension (1+ word characters using \w+ or jpg exactly) at the end of the string.

Then you might use preg_replace and replace with m$0 where $0 refers to the full match.

You don't need to access the this.state.data inside your showAlert function you could actually pass the item to the function and use that. I would update your showAlert function to the following

I changed the markup a little so .who-wrapper only contains the text and got rid of the display:grid on .who-container

Use window.location.hash to get the hash value from the url then use it as selector to match the id of the letter anchor

Something like:

You can add an extra li to the ul and show/hide based on condition. HTML:

Edit: To further elaborate on where the below should go, and since we are talking about webforms here, you should open the Site.Master page.

In the Site.Master Page: If you have left the default code that Visual Studio builds in, you should see the following lines between the tags:

Normally, TweenJS tweens rotation the same as any other number: * If you go from 45 to -45, it will rotate counter-clockwise * If you go from 45 to 300, it will rotate clockwise

You can use the SmartRotation plugin with the latest tagged version of TweenJS in the CDN (0.6.2) to ensure it rotates the "shortest" distance, so in the second example above, it will rotate counter-clockwise instead. You can find it in the "plugins" directory.

However, a better option is to use the latest TweenJS NEXT version (yet to be released on the CDN), where you can use the RotationPlugin (in src/tweenjs/plugins), which has the same "shortest distance" behaviour as the old SmartRotation plugin, but also the ability to set the rotation direction per to() call: