DoritOS | kernel operating system based on the Barrelfish CPU

Since server and client are two different environments, you'll have to transfer the data that you get from the database, from the server to the client.

You can do this using an express endpoint using res.send(myData). The endpoint can be responsible for calling the database.

On the client you will have to call that endpoint to request the data. Then you can use this data to display it in your react page. React official documentation has a clear example for fetching data.

There are 2 principles that we (as programmers) should follow - SOLID and DRY .. in SOLID - the S is single responsibility - something should do 1 task and do it very good - the DRY is "do not repeat yourself" .. thinking about these 2 and then decide - I would refactor the common code into it's own method (maybe using static method in a Utility class) and use that in the 2 classes. It is difficult to say with out seeing code, but that is how I see it.

you can try like this:

May I suggest to use a list of objects? It will be cleaner and easier to go through with code.

Here is your product:

Filter the rows instead of deleting them. Create a boolean mask for each row. Use str.contains on each column you need to search and see if any of the columns match the given criteria row-wise. Filter the rows if not.

Following your code for the header row, you could achieve this by an

As well as a template to create the order action rows:

Currently, you're not using VueJS binding to tell your images their src, so instead of a URL, they receive the string item.url

Just replace

A TreeMap is a NavigableMap which is a SortedMap allows you to find the entry with the first key less than or equal to a given value, the next entry with a key after a given value, or even a sub-map with all the entries between a starting and an ending value.

If you're looking for all entries starting with "Do" the first entry that is not part of that set would end with "Dp" or some later value. In general, the first prefix that does not match can always be found by incrementing the last character of the prefix you are searching for. Here is how you can use this to solve your problem:

Got the Solution :

While testing the App update functionality :

1. Your installed app version and version code must be lesser than that of the one which is live on Play Store.

2. Test it in Real Android Device instead of AVD or Emulator.

3. The Code in asked question is correct, But must handle the callback in onActivityResult method.

From Google,

With internal app sharing, you can quickly share an app bundle or APK with your internal team and testers by uploading the app bundle you want to test to the Play Console.

You can also use internal app sharing to test in-app updates, as follows:

On your test device, make sure you've already installed a version of your app that meets the following requirements:

The app was installed using an internal app sharing URL Supports in-app updates Uses a version code that's lower than the updated version of your app Follow the Play Console instructions on how to share your app internally. Make sure you upload a version of your app that uses a version code that's higher than the one you have already installed on the test device. On the test device, only click the internal app-sharing link for the updated version of your app. Do not install the app from the Google Play Store page you see after clicking the link.

Open the app from the device's app drawer or home screen. The update should now be available to your app, and you can test your implementation of in-app updates.

That's ALL.