Caique | A compiler for a simple OOP language , that compiles to LLVM | Compiler library

This was tricky as some of the attributes included the loser of the match, and then for some reason, others didn't. So had to figure out a way to fill in those missing nulls.

But none-the-less I think I managed to fill it all in correctly. Just iterated through each match of each bracket, then append them all into one table. To fill in the missing 'Loser' column, I sorted by Fight number, and basically looked at the rows with missing "Loser", and checked to see which fighter fought in a later match. Obviously, if the fighter had another match later, then his opponent was the loser.

Code:

You have to use a service account to connect. This is what authorizes your code to access Firestore and other Google Cloud resources in your project.

The only time you don't need to provide a service account is when your code is running in a secure Google Cloud environment, such as Cloud Functions or App Engine. In that case, Google Cloud libraries will automatically pick up default service account credentials from the execution environment. But when running on your own machine, you need to initialize with a service account.

I had the same problem a few months ago. In this case, I used functions for access the context variables on the client side (Using this example from Ashley and accessing the context), but, for security issues of some company data, I did need to use custom code in the server-side... And, for this case, you can use the method call for Watson Conversation, and access the context variables and creates values with custom code in your favor.

Something like this:

I solved it when i put ko.applyBindings(vm) in a DOM-ready handler: