godown | Distributed , fault-tolerant key-value storage written in go | Architecture library

It was because storing animated values as new values, so whenever; migrated to another footer Tab, the states were lost due to re-render, and the player was coming back to it's original state (up). TO fix this wrap animation values inside useRef() and then use them:

EDIT

This is the only solution I have found...

PS:

1/ Use position: "fixed" instead of position: "sticky"

2/ There are other modifications to do... (add scroll listener,...)

Header.js

routeExists() needs to be a recursive method, i.e. a method that calls itself. When you write a recursive method you first need to write the terminating condition, i.e. if the condition is true then the method does not call itself. If the condition is false then the method should call itself but with different values for the method parameters.

In any method in java, even regular, non-recursive methods, you should always make sure that the method parameters are valid. Hence you need to first check that toRow and toColumn are valid.

You should think of the method parameters fromRow and fromColumn as the indexes of the cell in mapMatrix that you are currently in, and not where you started the matrix traversal from. Of-course, in the first call to method routeExists(), the values of parameters fromRow and fromColumn are the indexes of the start of the route.

There are five terminating conditions for method routeExists().

1. If mapMatrix[toRow][toColumn] is false then a route does not exist, so the method must return false.
2. If fromRow is not a valid index for mapMatrix then the method must return false. Using your example, if fromRow equals 3 then the method must return false.
3. If fromRow is valid, then if fromColumn is not valid then the method must return false.
4. If both fromRow and fromColumn are valid, then if mapMatrix[fromRow][fromColumn] is false, the method must return false.
5. If mapMatrix[toRow][toColumn] is true then if fromRow equals toRow and fromColumn equals toColumn, that means you have reached the destination. In this case the method must return true.

If none of the above terminating conditions are met, then you need to progress to the next cell in mapMatrix and continue checking whether a route exists. In the code below, I arbitrarily decided to progress to the next row. If progressing to the next row does not find a route, I check the next column. Note that the order is not important. You can first move to the next column and after that move to the next row.

Here is the code.

I refactored your code a little to hopefully demonstrate a better approach to colouring the text. It is also not optimal to instantiate your string arrays every time you fire the TextChanged event.

Updated:The idea is to build up a word buffer that will be matched with your set of words when typing.

The buffer records each key and if it .IsLetterOrDigit it adds it to the StringBuilder buffer. The buffer has some additional bugs, with recording key press values and not removing recorded chars if you hit backspace etc..

Instead of the word buffer, use RegEx to match any of the words in your reserve word list. Build up the reserve word RegEx so you end up with something like \b(word|word2|word3....)\b This is done in the code in the BuildRegExPattern(..) method.

Once you hit any key other than a letter or number the buffer is checked for content and if the content matches a word then only the text right before the cursor in the ScriptRichTextBox.Text is checked and changed.

Remove the .(dots) from the reserve words as this just complicates the matching criteria. The RegEx in the built up patters will match the words exactly, so if you type something like FARRIGHT or cms the words will not partially change colour.

As an extra I also covered the paste process pressing Ctrl+V because it is a bit of a pain in WinForms and will probably happen quite often.

There are older questions eg. this one that cover the scrolling behaviour, where it shows how to interop by adding the [System.Runtime.InteropServices.DllImport("user32.dll")] attribute, but it can be done without it.

To prevent all the scroll jumping you can make use of the .DefWndProc(msg) method on the form. this question pointed me towards the WM_SETREDRAW property.

There is also this list of other properties that can be set.

The full implementation is this:

You can compute the distance of: the distance of the element to scroll to from top (offsetTop) and the top of the scroll bar's Y position. This way, the script can assess whether the top of the scroll bar's Y position has already passed the element to scroll to. This will work with your current circumstance since you scroll to the top most of the element.

Personally I would assume that all Listeners and Handlers are by definition impure objects from outside of our pure world, so if I wanted to keep things pure, I would make them send commands as values through some IO.

OK, to recap, summarize and minimalize your code:

• You have three "windows" (don't use if you don't submit anything to the server)
• The first tho have a button to go-to the next window (at least as far as I can see)
• You need a .is-active class to style the currently active "window":

I tried to make your code work with your jobid model, and although I could improve it, the flaw eventually surfaced -- I can't say exactly why. You have to consider that, in your implementation, jobid doesn't always represent a pending job, it could be one that has fired successfuly.

Another issue to consider is the timing of: