multiline | multiline string literals in Java , using Javadoc comments

Instead of defining multi-line lambdas (which python doesn't allow), you could define multiple lambdas in a list and then use all lambdas in the list as required:

im going to preface this with im not familiar with react, but i do mess around with firestore alot. so the syntax maybe different for you.

but the first thing i notice is that you're using const ref = user.set to make the document. this is fine for first time creating a document, but if you use '.set' on an existing document it will override all the data in that document with whatever you're attempting to update it with.

you should use const ref = user.update to update fields in the document.

the 2nd bit is lets say you want to update the 'others' field. it would still override the data in that field even if you use '.update'. update is doing just that, its updating the field in question with whatever you're trying to update it with. what you want to do is add to it.

so your 'others' field needs to be an array and in order to add new values into it without overriding the previous data you need to use an arrayUnion.

TL;DR If we're really lucky I've solved your problems. More likely I've just provided food for thought.

First, let me try tackle/discuss the specific two problems you've written about.

you can use box-decoration-break: clone; to change how lines get styled and for the radius you can use box-shadow to hide the lines that get extra border-radius that you don't want. In the end, your code will end up like this:

There's no such thing as a multiline macro, that's just a macro that takes a block as an argument. You can see how the macro gets invoked by writing a dummy version of it that just returns its arguments:

I finally found the solution, in the overrides lines that a used i changed the react plugin by jsx.

For that i needed to install a new package

If you apply .strip() to your m string, you can use

With your shown samples, please try following sed code. Written and tested with GNU sed.

The main issue is that you shouldn't be using Menu for this. Menu assumes that it has MenuItem children and has accessibility functionality geared towards that assumption. The behavior you are seeing is caused by the functionality that tries to navigate to menu items by typing the character that the menu item's text starts with. In your case, it is finding the text of the label "Search", and then it is moving focus to that "menu item" (which is why you then get a focus outline on the div containing your TextField). If you change the label to "Type Here", you'll find the "s" works, but "t" doesn't.

My recommendation would be to use Popover directly (the lower-level component which Menu delegates to for the main functionality you are using from it). Another option would be to use the Autocomplete component since you seem to be trying to use Menu and the pop-up TextField to do your own custom version of what the Autocomplete component provides.