BaseDialog | Android BaseDialog动画、加载进度、阴影、上下左右中 进入

So one of my co-workers did the task and got a solution to the problem.

These is the code to eliminate the extra new lines:

BaseDialog.resx Wenn Sie Ihre Eingabe so präzise wie möglich formulieren, kann ich Sie am besten verstehen und eine passende Antwort finden.

I ended up with this workaround, but I'd still want to understand WTF:

Since two-way binding is deprecated in Vue2 + child cannot mutate props directly

Likely another approach custom component with v-model

I put reference below: vuejs update parent data from child component

You can get the current step index as well as the dialog name, so you should be able to create a unique identifier from that information (as long as you didn't name all the dialogs "waterfallDialog" from the example like I did!). I'm using node but I'm assuming getting the data from your stepContext is similar or the same.

• The dialog name can be found at stepContext.stack[stepContext.stack.length-1].id.
• The step index can be found at stepContext.stack[stepContext.stack.length-1].state.stepIndex.

I can't recall if you can end up with nested dialogs inside a waterfall dialog. I know your main/outer context will have the whole stack, but I think you'll always just have the one element inside your particular waterfall. That said, the current dialog should be the last one the stack, so accessing it as stepContext.stack.length-1 should work in either case. In the event the current dialog is at element 0, obviously you could just access it as such.

So long as your waterfall dialog names are unique, you'd end up with identifiers like waterfallDialog0, waterfallDialog1, etc. that you could then map in your dictionary to help texts.

It occurred to me you might be trying to access this from outside the waterfall dialog. In that case you should still be able to get that from your outer dialog context. You would likely have to use a recursive function to get it, something like

Fragment class:

The problem was I was referencing this in the props. Props are processed before the component is instantiated and therefore I had no access to this. It's always the little things that make you bash your head into the wall hahaha.

You ca use a conditional type to extract type R parameter from the base type. You will need to use the R type in some way for this to work :

It's quite simple: your scanner and printer are static, which means they're not bound to your BaseDialog object, but only have a single reference per JVM. Remove the static keyword and you're good to go.

If they absolutely must be static (which I would consider a design flaw in this case), you could consider using ThreadLocal:

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/lang/ThreadLocal.html