lith | Tool for generating HTML from javascript object literals | User Interface library
kandi X-RAY | lith Summary
kandi X-RAY | lith Summary
"You don't want to write HTML and you not don't want to write HTML. This is the right understanding." --Suzuki Roshi.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of lith
lith Key Features
lith Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on lith
QUESTION
I am trying to use a dictionary to control the color and hatching of a fill on a matplotlib plot using fill_betweenx()
.
I have had success using lists like in the example below. However, I am struggling to work out how I could use a dictionary in a similar way. The intention is that the number in the first part of the dictionary relates to a column in a dataframe and when I come to plot the data it should lookup the relevant hatch and color arguments from the dictionary.
What would be the best way to achieve this?
Here is an example dictionary that I am wanting to use in place of the lists
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-04 at 16:28Just replace what you iterate over to be the dict keys and then access the color or hatch within the code:
QUESTION
I've written a function that takes a message (string) as an input and replaces the first letter of each word with the first letter of the previous word (for the very first word, I take the first letter of the last word):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-17 at 21:20Here it is!
QUESTION
I am working on a code to generate, save and also retrieve previously saved passwords. The code has three functions which can generate, save and retrieve passwords. In the code below, I have saved the passwords in a text file but I do not think this is secure so I am looking for a more secure way to save the passwords. Any suggestions?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-13 at 21:40in your case, the number one concern is how you are storing the passwords. You are correct, files in itself, but also coupled with not being encrypted, provides the most unsecure method in saving passwords.
To accomplish your task, I recommend the use of a secure database. if your database is small, you can use SQL LITE which has the ability to save the SQLLITE file in an encrypted method and you can save your passwords there. if there are millions of passwords, then you should move up to SQL SERVER or ORACLE.
To work SQL LITE, you can refer to this article: http://blog.dornea.nu/2011/07/28/howto-keep-your-passwords-safe-using-sqlite-and-sqlcipher/
in short, you build a sql lite table group to manage your passwords, and then employ the SQLLITE add-on SQLCYPHER. this will encrypt the SQLLITE file.
Good luck.
QUESTION
module CounterApp
open System
open System.Windows
open System.Windows.Controls
open System.Windows.Media
open System.Reactive.Linq
open System.Reactive.Disposables
open FSharp.Control.Reactive
/// Subscribers
let do' f c = f c; Disposable.Empty
let prop s v c = Observable.subscribe (s c) v
let event s f c = (s c : IEvent<_,_>).Subscribe(fun v -> f c v)
let children clear add set (v1 : IObservable<_>>>) c = // Note: The previous versions of this have bugs.
let v2_disp = new SerialDisposable()
new CompositeDisposable(
v1.Subscribe(fun v2 ->
clear c
v2_disp.Disposable <-
let v3_disp = new CompositeDisposable()
let mutable i = 0
new CompositeDisposable(
v2.Subscribe (fun v3 ->
let i' = i
v3_disp.Add <| v3.Subscribe (fun v -> if i' < i then set c i' v else i <- add c v + 1)
),
v3_disp
)
),
v2_disp
)
:> IDisposable
let ui_element_collection v1 c = children (fun (c : UIElementCollection) -> c.Clear()) (fun c -> c.Add) (fun c i v -> c.RemoveAt i; c.Insert(i,v)) v1 c
/// Transformers
let control'<'a when 'a :> UIElement> (c : unit -> 'a) l =
Observable.Create (fun (sub : IObserver<_>) ->
let c = c()
let d = new CompositeDisposable()
List.iter (fun x -> d.Add(x c)) l
sub.OnNext(c)
d :> IDisposable
)
let control c l = control' c l :?> IObservable
let stack_panel' props childs = control StackPanel (List.append props [fun c -> ui_element_collection childs c.Children])
let stack_panel props childs = stack_panel' props (Observable.ofSeq childs |> Observable.single)
let window props content = control' Window (List.append props [prop (fun t v -> t.Content <- v) content])
/// The example
type Model = {
Count : int
Step : int
TimerOn : bool
}
type Msg =
| Increment
| Decrement
| Reset
| SetStep of int
| TimerToggled of bool
| TimedTick
let init = { Count = 0; Step = 1; TimerOn=false }
let pump = Subject.broadcast
let dispatch msg = pump.OnNext msg
let update =
pump
|> Observable.scanInit init (fun model msg ->
match msg with
| Increment -> { model with Count = model.Count + model.Step }
| Decrement -> { model with Count = model.Count - model.Step }
| Reset -> init
| SetStep n -> { model with Step = n }
| TimerToggled on -> { model with TimerOn = on }
| TimedTick -> if model.TimerOn then { model with Count = model.Count + model.Step } else model
)
|> Observable.startWith [init]
let timerCmd() =
update
|> Observable.map (fun x -> x.TimerOn)
|> Observable.distinctUntilChanged
|> Observable.combineLatest (Observable.interval(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1.0)))
|> Observable.subscribe (fun (_,timerOn) ->
if timerOn then Application.Current.Dispatcher.Invoke(fun () -> dispatch TimedTick)
)
let view =
window [ do' (fun t -> t.Title <- "Counter App")]
<| control Border [
do' (fun b -> b.Padding <- Thickness 30.0; b.BorderBrush <- Brushes.Black; b.Background <- Brushes.AliceBlue)
prop (fun b v -> b.Child <- v) <|
stack_panel [ do' (fun p -> p.VerticalAlignment <- VerticalAlignment.Center)] [
control Label [
do' (fun l -> l.HorizontalAlignment <- HorizontalAlignment.Center; l.HorizontalContentAlignment <- HorizontalAlignment.Center; l.Width <- 50.0)
prop (fun l v -> l.Content <- v) (update |> Observable.map (fun model -> sprintf "%d" model.Count))
]
control Button [
do' (fun b -> b.Content <- "Increment"; b.HorizontalAlignment <- HorizontalAlignment.Center)
event (fun b -> b.Click) (fun b arg -> dispatch Increment)
]
control Button [
do' (fun b -> b.Content <- "Decrement"; b.HorizontalAlignment <- HorizontalAlignment.Center)
event (fun b -> b.Click) (fun b arg -> dispatch Decrement)
]
control Border [
do' (fun b -> b.Padding <- Thickness 20.0)
prop (fun b v -> b.Child <- v) <|
stack_panel [do' (fun p -> p.Orientation <- Orientation.Horizontal; p.HorizontalAlignment <- HorizontalAlignment.Center)] [
control Label [do' (fun l -> l.Content <- "Timer")]
control CheckBox [
prop (fun c v -> c.IsChecked <- Nullable(v)) (update |> Observable.map (fun model -> model.TimerOn))
event (fun c -> c.Checked) (fun c v -> dispatch (TimerToggled true))
event (fun c -> c.Unchecked) (fun c v -> dispatch (TimerToggled false))
]
]
]
control Slider [
do' (fun s -> s.Minimum <- 0.0; s.Maximum <- 10.0; s.IsSnapToTickEnabled <- true)
prop (fun s v -> s.Value <- v) (update |> Observable.map (fun model -> model.Step |> float))
event (fun s -> s.ValueChanged) (fun c v -> dispatch (SetStep (int v.NewValue)))
]
control Label [
do' (fun l -> l.HorizontalAlignment <- HorizontalAlignment.Center)
prop (fun l v -> l.Content <- v) (update |> Observable.map (fun model -> sprintf "Step size: %d" model.Step))
]
control Button [
do' (fun b -> b.HorizontalAlignment <- HorizontalAlignment.Center; b.Content <- "Reset")
prop (fun b v -> b.IsEnabled <- v) (update |> Observable.map (fun model -> model <> init))
event (fun b -> b.Click) (fun b v -> dispatch Reset)
]
]
]
[]
[]
let main _ =
let a = Application()
use __ = view.Subscribe (fun w -> a.MainWindow <- w; w.Show())
use __ = timerCmd()
a.Run()
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-10 at 11:39Yes, it's possible to shunt an interval timer in and out of the stream.
We can project onto an observable of either empty notifications or an interval, and then switch
to the newest emitted observable.
QUESTION
module StackTenButtons.Try2
open System
open System.Windows
open System.Windows.Controls
open System.Reactive.Linq
open System.Reactive.Disposables
open FSharp.Control.Reactive
let control c l =
Observable.Create (fun (sub : IObserver<_>) ->
let c = c()
let d = new CompositeDisposable()
List.iter (fun x -> d.Add(x c)) l
sub.OnNext(c)
d :> IDisposable
)
let do' f c = f c; Disposable.Empty
let prop s v c = Observable.subscribe (s c) v
let w =
control Window [
prop (fun t v -> t.Content <- v) <| control StackPanel [
do' (fun pan ->
Observable.range 0 10
|> Observable.subscribe (fun x -> pan.Children.Add(Button(Content=sprintf "Button %i" x)) |> ignore)
|> ignore
)
]
]
[]
[]
let main _ = w.Subscribe (Application().Run >> ignore); 0
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-08 at 17:14The default scheduler for Range
is Scheduler.CurrentThread
.
CurrentThread
and Immediate
have behavior that sometimes results in a perpetual trampoline or a deadlock particularly when attempting to be used synchronously with an Observable.Create
or similar un-scheduled cold observables.
The exact reasons why they lock up are difficult to describe, but are similar to the behavior found here and here.
QUESTION
I'm creating a pandas dataframe of ~27k rows with 8 columns of text and 30 columns of floats. Pulling the data from Google BigQuery and creating the DataFrame and other formatting variables takes ~5 minutes. I run into a brick wall once I start the writing process though. It takes over 6 hours on average to write this data to a worksheet. It writes about 1.2 rows per second. Other excel templates I've made take at least 70x less time, writing 70-250+ rows per second. I don't understand why it's taking so long. Is there something I could be doing more efficiently?
I've tried using Pandas' integration with xlsxwriter but I can't/don't know how to use cell-level formatting with it. Everything I've found seems to indicate that it doesn't support this. When I do use it, it takes all of 8 minutes to query, create, and write. How can adding cell-level formatting take so much more time?
I've also tried adding the 'constant_memory':True
option when creating the workbook lith negligible effect. I'm not sure what else there is to try. I've looked at the size of the data I'm accessing and it's ~24mb for the dataframe and like 0.6 for the format variable.
A minimal example of my writing function is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-29 at 20:38@juanpa.arrivillaga has provided an answer in the comments that has helped me greatly (see above).
Basically, .iloc
is incredibly inefficient and by using .iat
instead I have been able to cut the write time from ~6 hours to ~7 minutes.
QUESTION
Having some trouble working out an inheritance issue within Python. My code is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-17 at 23:13When you call scal.day_of_year_to_date(1400, 2)
, the day_of_year_to_date()
method defined in Calendar
gets called.
In this method of the parent class, you are calling self._is_leap_year(year)
. As your instance is a Shire_Calendar
, the self._is_leap_year()
defined in Shire_Calendar
gets called.
But contrary to the _is_leap_year()
method of the base class, this one doesn't set self.length
, so it doesn't exist when you try to use it.
QUESTION
I have array of objects:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-24 at 00:05Just use simple array access and reassign at the index
QUESTION
I hope anyone will be able to help me out, or at least understand what i am trying to achieve. i tried searching for this all over the web and i did not find the answer, or at least did not understand what others did.
So, im trying to read each line from file.txt into a array. As an example, my file.txt contains:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-10 at 19:27Thank you Rustyx
the solution was to change getline.
For any1 interested. This code is working:
QUESTION
Consider the dataframe, tests
, of individual tests in some boreholes:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-09 at 23:26Find the closest value on df2
and categorize:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install lith
dale
teishi
Google Chrome 15 and above.
Mozilla Firefox 3 and above.
Safari 4 and above.
Internet Explorer 6 and above.
Microsoft Edge 14 and above.
Opera 10.6 and above.
Yandex 14.12 and above.
We wrap the entire file in a self-executing anonymous function. This practice is commonly named the javascript module pattern. The purpose of it is to wrap our code in a closure and hence avoid making the local variables we define here to be available outside of this module. A cursory test indicates that local variables exceed the scope of a script in the browser, but not in node.js. This means that this pattern is useful only on the browser. Since this file must run both in the browser and in node.js, we define a variable isNode to check where we are. The exports object only exists in node.js. We require dale and teishi. Note that, in the browser, dale and teishi will be loaded as global variables. This is the most succinct form I found to export an object containing all the public members (functions and constants) of a javascript module. Note that, in the browser, we use the global variable lith to export the library. We create an alias to teishi.type, the function for finding out the type of an element. We do the same for teishi.clog, a function for printing logs that also returns false.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page