informal | Informal is a form-building library | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | informal Summary
kandi X-RAY | informal Summary
Informal is a form-building library. It takes a JavaScript object which specify how the form should look and then takes it from there. Using a JavaScript object as the source of the form means you can store it in a JSON file and write a server-side validation script for it, meaning you can keep things in one location.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of informal
informal Key Features
informal Examples and Code Snippets
def __str__(self):
"""Informal representation for users."""
return f"{self.make} {self.model} ({self.year})"
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on informal
QUESTION
When I knit any of the CV templates in the R package vitae I get a slightly different error for each one. I've made sure that all the files, including my Rmd file, are in the same directory and I haven't changed the template in any way. When I knit the modern CV template, for example, I get this error message:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-04 at 02:32A combination of reinstalling R Studio after uninstalling MikTex, and finally installing the R package tinytex worked.
I think @samcarter_is_at_topanswers.xyz was right that "the problem was an outdated latex version. utf8 became the default encoding some time ago, but if your tex version was older then such special characters would cause problems. "
Lessons learned:
The tinytex package is all you need for R Markdown. You can even open tex files in R Studio to edit and compile them to pdf. See how to install it here.
Update MikTex frequently. I assumed that it automatically updated when needed, but that seems not to be true. Windows > MikTex > Update. It's that simple. Remembering to do it is another thing if you decide to use it.
Being able to check that the environment paths are all there and are pointing to the right directory didn't help in this case, but it was good to learn. This link was helpful.
QUESTION
I am working with electron js and angular. And I want to use firestore database.
As far as I know, firestore is enabled with auto persistency.
First of all, will it work with my desktop application (node base / electron + angular)?
Second, let's say my application mostly works offline. And I need to do certain CRUD operations during these uncertain offline runtimes. So, if the first question's answer is yes, can I perform above operations in offline mode and will it sync as soon as the system goes online?
Third and last, if the answer to the second question is yes, then what if my system shutdowns that is desktop?
I will be glad for a detailed explanation of answers and a detailed explanation of how persistence works and is provided.
I am new to this channel. Please don't mind if I ask my question informally.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-25 at 11:10Firebase saves all offline actions to essentially an internal transaction pool for offline persistence. When Firebase does connect back online, it will attempt to sync all previous changes including transactions, document updates, and deletes.
The issue is the local pool wasn't made for extended offline use and over time, depending on how much data, it can slow the app down to handle all the data. I've heard it should behave fine if the device is offline for about a month or two for general use but it might be better to support your offline app with an offline-first database such as PouchDB or NeDB and sync changes with Firebase as needed.
QUESTION
This question is better explained with an example. Suppose I want to prove the following lemma:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 22:44You can introduce a concrete representation with the theorem int.abs_induct
. However, you almost never want to do that manually.
The general method of proving statements about quotients is to first state an equivalent theorem about the underlying relation, and then use the transfer tool. It would've helped if your example wasn't automatically discharged by automation... in fact, let's create our own little int
type so that it isn't:
QUESTION
I'd like to start clarifying that I'm new to java so I also don't know exactly how to ask this (I also couldn't find any solutions here).
Okay so I've got this HashMap where I store a class for each key, and I need to check if a variable from that class in the HashMap is equal to x
.
Informal example:
this is the HashMap content:
{1: myClass("albert", "smith", 48), 2: myClass("jason", "small", 50)}
I need to know if "smith"
is in that HashMap so that I can then compare it to x
.
Thanks.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-16 at 12:03Try this one
QUESTION
I'm looking to convert some of my nested for loops into separate functions to improve readability and usability. However I am running into the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-01 at 17:53The difference here is in simple_filter
. In your original code, you build up simple_filter
as a combination of the four column filters. In your second code, you create simple_filter
anew in each call, and although you return it, you then throw it away. I believe the changes you need are small:
QUESTION
I'm new in learning XPath and XSLT, so I need some help with one task.
I need to transform this XML using XSLT:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-26 at 22:54You need to group name
elements by last
.
Since you're using XSLT 1.0 you'd need to use the Muenchian Method.
This means creating a key (matching name
and using last
).
Then you need to iterate over each of the first name
elements that contain the matching key (this is the part of Muenchian grouping that you can either use generate-id()
or count()
).
By using the value of last
you can create the Crockett
and Baseball
elements.
Then iterate over all of the name
elements in the matching key. These all become the candidate
elements.
All that's left is to process the first
elements (don't process last
), strip the type
attribute of the first
elements, and change the first
elements to last
when the type
attribute equals "informal".
Give it a shot yourself, but here's an example just in case you get stuck...
QUESTION
Racket provides a built-in function to reverse lists which is called reverse
. This function uses the fact that lists (at least proper lists) have an end which is null
(empty list).
On the other hand, streams by definition do not have an end. Actually, streams is a data structure created exactly to model infinite data.
Hence, there is not such a way to build a stream-reverse function.
Is the argumentation above enough to answer the question? Did I miss something?
It looks too informal for me.
Thanks in advance.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-23 at 01:19While you can make infinite streams not all streams need to be infinite. Eg. (stream 1 2 3 4)
will make a stream with delayed execution of the 4 elements and it is reversible.
You can make a stream-reverse
, but it will not work for infinite lists just like reverse
and sort
doesn't work for circular lists, just proper lists.
QUESTION
I have read the articals
This Field leaks context object
This field leaks a context object
The Code private var mService: RecordService? = null
show a warning "This field leaks a context object" ? why?
I think that HomeViewModel
object will be destroyed after Activity
object destroyed, and the mService
will be released too, why does Android Studio display "This field leaks a context object" ?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-16 at 03:48From the Official docs:
A ViewModel must never reference a view, Lifecycle, or any class that may hold a reference to the activity context.
Since the services have their own lifecycle and are managed by Operating Systems, you shouldn't keep its reference inside the ViewModel.
During configuration change, the ViewModel is preserved, so still may have reference to Service and will cause the memory leak.
QUESTION
I am asked to create a function below to calculate histogram of any gray-scale image. I did quite a lot research and get together this code below. It is working well. However, I did not understand the logic behind this code exactly. To be more specific;
- What kind of a array I created with
histogram = np.zeros([256], np.int32)
line? What doesnp.int32
do exactly? - In the for loop below I sort of understand but I am not feeling well understood about the way it works, clear explanation how this loop works would be a big help.
ps: I am not an native-english speaker/writer if any rudeness or informal terms exist in my question, sorry for that!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-02 at 23:38I've added extra comments to the code to try and explain what each line is doing.
QUESTION
I am reading the Wikipedia entry about decltype, and I can't understand the following passage:
Similarly to the sizeof operator, the operand of decltype is unevaluated.[11] Informally, the type returned by decltype(e) is deduced as follows:[2]
- If the expression e refers to a variable in local or namespace scope, a static member variable or a function parameter, then the result is that variable's or parameter's declared type
- Otherwise, if e is an lvalue, decltype(e) is T&, where T is the type of e; if e is an xvalue, the result is T&&; otherwise, e is a prvalue and the result is T.
it first says: "If the expression e refers to a variable in local or namespace scope", then it follows by "Otherwise, if e is an lvalue". For me it implies that a variable from local scope is not an lvalue. Am I right? - I always thought local variables are lvalues.
Maybe item 2 refers to case where we use decltype((e))
- with double parentheses? I suppose this is what is said later in this wiki: "More formally, Rule 1 applies to unparenthesized id-expressions and class member access expressions."
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-16 at 21:25For me it implies that variable from local scope is not an lvalue
No, that's not the correct way to read it. The list is not a bunch of mutually exclusive options. Some properties may overlap. When determining the type decltype
produces, we are meant to apply the first item whose condition is satisfied. Think of it like an algorithm, a program to determine how decltype
should behave (and since the standard is a technical specification, it pretty much is that).
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