Typo.js | A client-side JavaScript spellchecker that uses Hunspell-style dictionaries | Dictionary library
kandi X-RAY | Typo.js Summary
kandi X-RAY | Typo.js Summary
Typo.js is a JavaScript spellchecker that uses Hunspell-style dictionaries.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to use absolute import paths instead of relative paths with Expo and React Native.
I looked on the expo docs and couldn't find an answer... Searching for the subject in react community I found babel-plugin-module-resolver but it seems that Expo is already using it so I've changed my .babelrc to create some aliases:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-10 at 16:40After a while trying to get this working. I could resolve the problem with de following .babelrc
:
QUESTION
I am developing a huge project. The project is a webshop where most of the things are dynamically. Because of this, I decided to use AngularJS
as a framework and added the jQuery
library.
However, after developing more than 3 months now. I see that i got alot of AngularJS
code.
My angular structure is currently:
- 34 controllers - All about 6kb in size (non-minified, I can still save some space there)*
- 1 file with more then 21 angular services. - 11KB in size (non-minified)
- 1 file with 44 custom angular filters - 24KB in size (non-minified)
- 1 file with 32 custom angular directives - 18KB in size (non-minified)
On top of this i also use:
I did not list every AngularJS
or jQuery
/ JavaScript
library I included inside the project. That would get a pretty long list, which would be unnessecary.
*Not all controllers are loaded at once. Most controllers at one time is 5.
**When a word is misspelled it shows a word correction. Just like google.com. Also generates suggestions when a user searches for something and no results were found. It shows equivalent word suggestions that have results.
The project makes alot of AJAX calls using the $http
service from AngularJS
. Eg; auto complete in the search, pages, user information, basket data .. and much more.
The benefit of it in my eyes: 'It feels very smooth'. All data gets loaded within the same page if it is part of the same page.
For example:
The webshop articles are loaded on the page /assortment/. When searching, the search results are displayed on the same page, instead of redirecting to a /search/ page.
My question is:
Is using so much JavaScript
a bad practice? Does this affect slower computers alot? or is the difference not noticable? Or do i have to improve the code, so it won't affect slower PC's?
I go to mention that I am not able to test it on different computers yet. So i do not know how it performs on other PC's.
I found 1 topic on SO with a similair question: What's the downside of using too much JavaScript?
But the question itself is more directing to; 'using libraries'
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-11 at 14:37It's 2017. There is no such thing as too much JavaScript. Maybe if someone is trying to access your site from a device that came out in the early 2000s, then they should rather get a new device.
We have the technology, so let's use it.
QUESTION
I'm trying to pass the styles and text to the reactjs component using PropTypes, but I'm getting the error that TypeError: Cannot read property 'header' of undefined and its point the error to {typo.header}
Unable to pass 2 different props into react component. I'm sure I'm not passing the props correctly, I'm learning reactjs and not sure how to do this correctly. Can some guide me how to do this.
App.js:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-09 at 18:57You're not providing the props correctly.
export default withStyles(AppStyle, Typos)(SurveyApp);
Does not do what you think it does with Typos
.
Besides that, you have two different definitions for header
: header
and _header
. The style you pass via withStyles
is _header
, from AppStyle
. That's the one you should use.
You should not try to pass non-style information via withStyles
, which is what it looks like you're trying to do with Typos
. Those need to come in from the parent component, or since this is the parent, just use the imported Typos.header
.
I recommend you read more on props in general to get a better idea of what they are for an how to use them.
In the future, you may find using React's Context is better for handling styles.
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