paren | JavaScript library that you can embed in existing pages | Frontend Framework library

add "@angular-eslint/template/no-negated-async": "off" to the html portion of the esLint rules section

ESLint uses @typescript-eslint/no-extra-parens and doesn't need no-extra-parens, @typescript-eslint/* are supposed to aggregate * rules with same names, with the addition of features specific to TypeScript.

It's Prettier that affects this code, changing ESLint rules without disabling Prettier won't change the way it works.

The use of parentheses in this piece of code is redundant, as any as ... is a common construct in TypeScript and can be read and processed without parentheses:

You already know how to make the author names bold from biblatex: customizing bibliography entry - the same technique can be used for the editorstrg:

You don't actually need a stack for this - you can just keep track of the number of open and close brackets that you see as you work your way through the input string.

So, on the assumption that different types of bracket must be differentiated, you could do something like this (I also fixed your ranged for loop):

cursor behaves like get-in, while the code above expects it to behave like select-keys. While you could make cursor behave like your want by passing in a function as the first argument (see the second example in it's documentation) you don't need to write the cursor, so your better off using track. Something like (track #(select-keys @wndcomp_state [:text :width :height])) (untested)

That said, in your example, even track is overkill, you really don't need a new reaction. You could just pass in the original atom to the child component and everything would would perfectly. The downside of doing this is that if your example is simplified and you have other properties that change more frequently than :width and :height you'd rerender the child necessarily every time those changed.

Even that problem can be solved without a new reaction however. Just pass in the plain map. So instead of [svgrender (track #(select-keys @wndcomp_state [:text :width :height]))] you simply have [svgrender (select-keys @wndcomp_state [:text :width :height])] (note: I'm also using square brackets instead of parens, see here). Using this approach when wndcomp_state changes the windowdim_comp component will be re-rendered, which causes it to call the svgrender component with the text, width, and height from wndcomp_state. If these have changed, it's like calling a React component with new props, it'll be rerendered. If they haven't your calling svgrender with the same arguments it was originally rendered with. Reagent won't rerender it in that scenario (using the square brackets. With parens it'll always be rerendered).

Same effect, but less work for Reagent/React tracking dependencies.

As a quick hack, you could redefine:

While you general idea is correct - it needs to be adjusted to fit the main task "convert braces to numbers".

Let's take next assumptions for solving the task:

• temp array of result strings by index will be used
• stack for holding indexes of opened (and not yet closed) braces will be used

Algorithm will be next:

1. Iterate over given string using next rules:

• If stack is empty and char at current index is ')' - "-1" for current index
• If stack is empty and char at current index is '(' - push current index into stack
• If stack is not empty and char at current index is ')' - set result for current index as "1" - and also pop element (matched open brace index) from stack at set result for poped index as "0"
• If stack is not empty and char at current index is '(' - push current index into stack

1. After iterating over string - for each element in stack - result should be "-1"
2. Combine all the results into 1 string

Code:

You can define inline type annotation as follows:

You can create a surround live template.

• Surround templates wrap a block of the selected code with the text specified by the user. For example, T expands into a pair of tags, for which you can specify a name. You can also select a block of code, then press Ctrl+Alt+J to open the Select Template popup and select the T template to wrap the selection with a pair of tags.

Here is an example of creating your desired Objects.requireNonNull, here with abbreviated name ornn.

To invoke your live template:

1. Select the text you want to surround.
2. Press the keystroke currently designated for live templates.

You discover that needed keystroke by looking at Preferences/Settings > Keymap > Other > Surround with Live Template….

That shortcut would be…

• macOS: Option + Command + J
• Windows: Control + Alt + J

Another option would be to configure Structural Search and Replace inspection with the quick fix, then apply it via the Alt+Enter on the matched code.