jack | Take advantage of a smartphone 's headphone jack

I found this : How to convert array of strings to typescript types? .

From this toy Dataframe :

Is this a change in iOS 15?

Yes and no. There is indeed a change in iOS 15, but the reason for the problem you're experiencing is a change in Xcode 13.

The change in iOS 15 is that there's a whole new way of configuring a button. This starts with giving the button one of four new iOS 15 types: Plain, Gray, Tinted, and Filled. If you set your button to have any of those types, you are opting in to the new behavior.

The problem you're seeing is because, in Xcode 13, when you make a button in the storyboard, it does give the button one of those types: Plain. So you have opted into the new dispensation without knowing it!

The solution, if you want the old behavior, is to change the Style pop-up menu (in the Attributes inspector) from Plain to Default. Now you have an old-style button and it will behave in the way you're accustomed to.

(Of course, in the long run, you're going to want to adopt the new dispensation. I'm just explaining the apparent change in behavior.)

Read the child table's primary and foreign keys into a map where the keys are the foreign keys and the values are the primary keys. Keep in mind that one foreign key can map to multiple primary keys if this is a one to many relationship.

Now iterate over the primary keys of the mother table and for each primary key check whether it exists in the map. If so, you add a tuple of the primary keys of the rows that have a relation to the array (or however you want to save it).

The time complexity is O(n + m). Iterate over the rows of each table once. Since the lookup in the map is constant, we don't need to add it.

Space complexity is O(m) where m is the number of rows in the child table. This is some additional space you use in comparison to the naive solution to improve the time complexity.

Does this solve your problem?

To avoid overflowing, you can use the rule white-space: nowrap; for your h1. However, that will avoid breaking the line after "Hello," as well.

So I would also recommend adding a
after the Hello, for explicitly breaking that line.

That should solve your line-break issues, but I noticed you're also rotating the text by 90deg, and that can mess up the heading fitting inside the cell.

So I recommend adding the rule writing-mode: tb-rl (link) to make the text be written vertically, and then rotating it 180deg instead of 90 (so it becomes bottom-up instead of top-down)

This is your snippet with the suggested changes

It's a bug in SwiftUI, and it is still broken in the simulator of Xcode 13.2 beta 2.

I managed to work around it by duplicating the list item in both branches of an if item.active statement, like this:

One way is to first create "+/- 30 day" columns in one of them, then do a standard date-range join. Using sqldf:

Prep:

You can combine a groupby and where: