Quasar | Remote Administration Tool for Windows | TCP library

In the child parent component define a computed property called stateValue that's based on the store state value and then watch it to trigger that event :

You can setup a deploy script inside package.json that runs the appropriate command since there is no way to build firebase-cli tools for every framework and custom integration, you want to inject the deploy command at the end of your own build scripts

"cross-env NODE_ENV=staging quasar build && firebase deploy --only hosting:admin"

Additionally, you also have the "use" feature built-in, but this is more to manage multiple projects with the same site https://firebase.google.com/docs/cli#project_aliases

I also suggest reading the multiple apps per project scenarios demonstrated here: https://firebase.google.com/docs/projects/learn-more#best-practices

Basically you can set your border for your class with border: 3px solid transparent;, then change the color of the hovered div either by border: 3px solid #F54333; or by border-color: #F54333;

You can see an example below:

If you would look into the definition of options variable you created. You would see it is of type { zone: HTMLElement; mode: string; color: string; }.

You must assign a type to the options variable.

There is a script in the Quasar documentation Server side pagination, filter and sorting. It shows stubs for the functions needed for server side pagination (onRequest, fetchFromServer, getRowsNumberCount).

In the methods section, you should define onRequest, which will be called from the framework if you provide it as a callback for the @request event (see below). It should update rowsNumber, fetch data from the server, and then update the local pagination object.

This is much like your this.$store.dispatch('matches/getMatches') call, so try to call this from onRequest.

In the section, add

You can't. When the browser is closed (or the page existed) the JS environment goes away and all promises disappear. You need to take a different approach.

A typical approach would be to store the data about the order in (for example) localStorage and then:

• Delete it when the order is executed
• Read it when the page is loaded and:
  • put pending orders back on the queue
  • handle out-of-date orders however you like (e.g. display an error or submit them late)

You have asked multiple questions about converting from using XPath to some other type of selector when using Site-Prism. StackOverflow is meant to be a place to come, learn, and improve your skills - not just to get someone else to do your work. It really seems you'd be better off reading up on CSS and how it can be used to select elements. Also note that there's nothing specifically wrong with using XPath, per se, it's just the way people new to testing and selecting elements on a page tend to use it (just copying a fully specified selector from their browser) that leads to having selectors that are way too specific and therefore brittle. A good site for you to learn about the different general CSS selector options available is https://flukeout.github.io/ - and you can look at the built-in selector types provided by Capybara at https://github.com/teamcapybara/capybara/blob/master/lib/capybara/selector.rb#L18

In your current case the below may work, but with the HTML you have provided all that's possible to say is that they will match the elements shown however they may also match other elements which will give you ambiguous element errors.

You must replace the static text Some text as content of Tooltip with interpolation {{ contact.tooltip }} - and you will see your dynamic tooltips.

The migration guide for vue-router 4 doesn't say explicitly, but you can no longer ref the child component via the tag itself. There is a new paradigm mentioned for handling the child's slots that turns out to work for your use case as well; here's the adjusted code: