levi | Stream based full-text search | Runtime Evironment library

you missed the await in const collectible = this.findOne(id);

So

const collectible = await this.findOne(id);

You have two spans with class meta -- the first for school and the second for year (always in this order), so you can use find_all to find both, and then extract school from the first one and year from the second one:

You can use groupby and then concat_ws:

Ok, you want to sort your array of dictionaries by the Date value in the scheduleddate key.

If scheduleddate sometimes contains multiple dates, it would be simpler if you could assume the correct date is the last one. Failing that, do this:

write a function dateTodayFromString(_:) that takes a String and returns a Date.

Have it use the NSString method containsString to determine if it contains a comma. If it doesn't, just apply the date formatter and return the resulting Date.

If it does, use componentsSeparatedByString: ", " to break the multiple dates apart. Convert each one into a Date using your DateFormatter, loop through the array of Dates and use the Calendar function isDateInToday to find a date that is in the current day. If it finds one, return that.

Rewrite your sort function to call your dateTodayFromString(_:) function to get a date from the string in each array entry.

Note that if your array contains more than ≈100 entries you should really convert the array to an array of mutable dictionaries and go through a pass converting all those date strings to Date objects before you try to sort it. converting date strings to dates for every comparison makes the sorting process a lot slower (I seem to remember that it took like 12 times longer on a modest sized array when I tested it, but I'd have to go back and test it.)

You are creating quite a few objects and then spread them again, which I don't see any use for. For starters maybe merge them.

You can access to the quantity field with find and filter array methods. In case of modifing an element in nested Object and arrays, you can use direct mutation in array and objects but mutation is dangerous in nested Objects/Arrays.

Instead, you can use immutable modifier like redux with immer

I made a snippet with working example of getQuantity, setQuantity with mutable and immutable modification

Add an order by clause to your OpenRecordset statements.

If I'm correct, what you're saying is that one of the JSON Array doesn't contain a key so how to parse it.

Just change val optionList: List = ArrayList() as val optionList: List = ArrayList(). Because what you're getting is an array of Strings.

You can use Powershell to trigger Manual Azure Webapp Webjob.

The user name and password comes from their Publishing profile. (In the Azure Portal -> browse to Your App Service > Click on "Get Publish Profile")

The $username in the script should look like SomeUserName, and not SomeSite\SomeUserName