code-examples

I would switch to gulp-replace. gulp-regex-replace was last published 8 years ago and probably doesn't work well with gulp4.+.

I tested this with gulp-replace and it worked to remove newlines.

All input elements in HTML return a string as their value. If you want the result as an int, you have to convert it.

Probably a soft link will do, try sudo ln -s /usr/bin/python3 /usr/bin/python

Modals do not exist in JavaScript or HTML standard. In order to define the concept, you have two options:

• you create it yourself
• you load one particular implementation from a library which defines it in a particular way.

The questions listed above are using Bootstrap's implementation of modals and therefore would only be applicable if you used Bootstrap.

A modal is not particularly difficult to implement without a library, but you have to consider solving a few problems:

• how it displays on all devices, including mobile devices
• how it scrolls when its contents exceed the screen size (if you implement scrolling at level or at .modal-body level)
• how you handle multiple modal instances (when you open a modal from another modal, do you keep them both open or do you close the initial modal)
• if (and how) you allow data injection into the modal instance and if (and how) you allow data injection back from the modal instance, when the modal gets closed (typically solved by specifying a callback which gets called by the modal, before it closes).

All of the above are already solved in most modal implementations, which is why people prefer using them, rather than writing their own.

To answer your specific question, an HTMLDivElement does not have a .showModal() method. Before you could call such a method, you first need to define it.

Your UserData is part of AWS::EC2::Instance. It is not a separate resource. Thus it should be:

You use [httppost] to receive a post request in your IncrementYear ation, So you need send a post request in your view.

change the button like :

So you are trying to find a way to:

• Generate the wrong answer flags(instead of hard coding it)
• Regenerating a new game
• Restart the X timer

Good question there are multiple ways to complete this.

One route would be to move/swap(swap items for faster Big O if you are worried about speed) the selected flags to the end of the array. (For most of the logic you will be reusing the random generated logic)

Flags c=correct s=selected

[s,x,x,c,x,s,x,...] => [x,x,x,x,...,s,c,s]

Now when generating the next correct flag for a new game you would reuse the random generated logic and reduce the length of the flags array by one (so you don't choose the same flag as the previous game but I'll leave that to you).

I have a snippet of logic here, you just need to restart the timer: https://jsfiddle.net/pmt3Ls2q/11/

The code on the page you linked is not 100% correct. They actually link the "complete example" at the bottom of the page, which has slightly different code:

https://github.com/awsdocs/aws-doc-sdk-examples/blob/main/gov2/cloudwatch/PutEvent/PutEventv2.go#L108-L117

As you see and say yourself, you simply generate all possible permutations of the 0 2 2 array. There are 6 permutations for an array of length 3, and you correctly get them, but because there are two equal numbers, some of these permutations are equal.

However, apparently what you are required is to do generate only different permutations. Basically, this means that you need a new algorithm.

A simple solution may be to find a way to remove repeating permutations. There may be many approaches to it, starting with simply storing all the permutations and checking if you have already generated a given permutation, or storing the original array index with each number and requiring that the indices of equal number go in increasing order, etc. Or you can organize your recursion in a different way (that's what I would have done). Obviously the complexity of each approach will be different.