htmlview | Simple HTML rendering component for android | Document Editor library

Issue solved. Just deleted node_modules and cleared yarn cache. Reinstalled node_modules and it worked.

You can set the UITextDelegate of the UITextView to the Coordinator of the UIViewRepresentable. Then, you can decide how to process URLs in shouldInteractWith. If you return false, the system will not use Safari to navigate to the URL.

Disclamer: i am a lead developer at Graphileon.

The /proxy endpoint of Graphileon is more of a Remote Procedure Call. It calls request(...) with the parameters received as JSON in the request body (GET or POST data). It is not designed to handle file uploads.

The only way to simulate a file upload in the target API is to send the file data in the formData parameter. The problem is that with JSON you can only send text files. So no binary data.

F# compiles each file separately. When you move the definition of uiRouter into a different file from the one where it's used, the F# compiler can no longer infer that it has a non-generic type. In other words, when compiling UiRoutes.fs, the compiler can't tell that you want uiRouter to have the exact type HttpFunc -> AspNetCore.Http.HttpContext -> HttpFuncResult. Since F# doesn't allow uiRouter to have a generic value, you get the value restriction error.

Here are two ways to avoid this situation:

• Ensure that uiRouter is constrained to a non-generic type by a subsequent use of the value in the same file where it is defined.
• Provide an explicit type annotation to manually constrain the type of uiRouter.

See similar SO question here.

TypeScript does not know that you want to generate an index.d.ts, because there is no index.ts file that it can compile.

A common way to let users of your library import directly from a package is by having an index.ts file that exports all your modules. Something like this:

After much R&D i was able to figure it out. Here is how i did it.

Try this in row 4 as per my screengrab below:

=arrayformula(query(iferror(array_constrain({vlookup({flatten(split(row(E4:E)&rept(","&0,len(H4:H)-len(regexreplace(H4:H,",",""))),","))},{row(E4:E),A4:D},{2,3,4,5},false),flatten(split(E4:E,",")),flatten(split(F4:F,",")),flatten(split(G4:G,",")),flatten(split(H4:H,",")),flatten(split(I4:I,",")),vlookup({flatten(split(rept(0&",",len(H4:H)-len(regexreplace(H4:H,",","")))&row(E4:E),","))},{row(E4:E),E4:J},7,false)},max(if(F4:F<>"",len(F4:F)-len(regexreplace(F4:F,",",""))+1,))*counta(F4:F),10),),"where Col6 is not null",0))

It's made up of 3 sections:

The first 4 cols:

=arrayformula(iferror(vlookup({flatten(split(row(E4:E)&rept(","&0,len(H4:H)-len(regexreplace(H4:H,",",""))),","))},{row(E4:E),A4:D},{2,3,4,5},false),))

The middle 5 columns:

=arrayformula(array_constrain({flatten(split(E4:E,",")),flatten(split(F4:F,",")),flatten(split(G4:G,",")),flatten(split(H4:H,",")),flatten(split(I4:I,","))},max(if(F4:F<>"",len(F4:F)-len(regexreplace(F4:F,",",""))+1,))*counta(F4:F),6))

The end grand total column:

=arrayformula(iferror(vlookup({flatten(split(rept(0&",",len(H4:H)-len(regexreplace(H4:H,",","")))&row(E4:E),","))},{row(E4:E),E4:J},7,false),))

Assumptions:

When you have comma-separated items in columns E,F,G,H,I you have the same quantity in cells on the same row. The quantity can differ on a different row. The example shows rows 4 to 7 as 3,2,3,4 items.

Your GrandTotal figure is already worked out.

If this helps, please consider https://stackoverflow.com/help/someone-answers :-)

You are adding multiple elements to your table but that isn't the main problem. You need to remove the extra spaces from your < tr and < td elements. See snippet below for example with and without spaces.

You should also use StringBuilder when manipulating strings like this as it's more efficient.

The imports is slightly different on Nativescript 8