dogo | Monitoring changes in the source file | Monitoring library

It sounds to me, like you're trying to put a local file into a hosted page. This would not work, because the hosted page does not know where "C:\" is.

For it to work on a hosted website, you need to upload it from your computer to the page, or at a service that hosts your pictures and use the path to that online picture to your html site.

It would need to look something like this:

I guess you have been hacking on this for a while and it looks like code has ended up a bit all over the place.

If you are going to follow MVVM then you need to think about the role of each component.

• Model - An array of SideMenuItem
• ViewModel - In this case it is the same as your Model so you can dispense with the Model and just use the ViewModel. In more complex examples, the ViewModel maps back to the Model, exposing on the data required by the view and performing any required translations

• View - The actual visual elements; In this case just a tableview (although you also have a button for debugging)

• Finally, you still have the View Controller that brings it all together

ViewModel

The reason for this error is that df.apply(axis=1) is expecting a single value back to make a series out of it, you can read more about it here. Your code is returning the result of map(tuple(...)) which has a shape > 1 for any row that has more than two words. You can try this out on a small, fake dataframe and see that it works with it as is below,

You could use named queries for this, by giving a name to each of your queries. In the results, each hit will feature a matched_queries array containing the names of the queries that matched (e.g. dogo and fox below).

Bind function in javascript is to change the context to which "this" points to.

If you want to "this" in echo function to dog object that you have created, you should pass dog as the argument to bind.

dog.echo = echo.bind(dog);

Above line of code, change what "this" points in the echo function. So now it will point to the dog.

Here is the initial result of your code:

In both cases "this" in echo pointed to global object.

Now here result once you provide dog as an argument to bind. As you can see "this" changed for the second console.log. It pointed to dog object.

Javascript should behave in some way in the browser and on the server side (most of the time). Node is built on top of javascript. It uses the same v8 engine to compile the javascript code.