hobbes | A Java to JavaScript compiler | Interpreter library

Some feedback from #suse channel:

CouchDB snap failure is due to apparmor, it seems to block starting the service. Try running; sudo apparmor_parser -r /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/* and then snap start couchdb To fix it so you don't have to run it everytime; save https://paste.opensuse.org/33232726 as /etc/systemd/system/snapd.apparmor.service and systemctl enable snapd.apparmor.service - then reboot and try snap start couchdb send cookies if it works.

from the expiring pastie:

Firstly note that auteur is not a valid attribute. I'd suggest using a data attribute if you wan to add custom meta data to an element; data-auteur="marx" for example.

With regard to your question, you can avoid the switch and shorten the logic by appending the variable in to the selectors:

You should use DictReader and DictWriter. You can learn how to use them by below link.

https://docs.python.org/2/library/csv.html

Instead of accessing the array element you can very well mutate it using things.splice(thing,1) - see demo below:

Use text-align: center; on the section and remove float: left; on figure and use display: inline-block; and vertical-align: top; instead.

Should do the trick, see below snippet :

You have to change your controller the following way. Since you are using the new version of angularjs, change .success to .then. And also when you are using form, it is better to use ng-submit

JS:

Handlebars' job is to replace mustache tags, {{...}}, with text. When you give Handlebars a complex object, like an array, it can only call that object's .toString() method and return the result. That is why you get [object Object],[object Object],[object Object] in your markup, this is the stringed version of your array.

You must remember that your template is producing text, not JavaScript. It won't be until the client loads and parses this text that it will be treated as JavaScript. This means that there is no concept of object references, only strings. Just as you explicitly wrote the id, type, and datasets properties into your template, you will need to explicitly write the text that will be parsed as the options array; using the Handlebars library to help you iterate and interpolate. The result would look like the following:

@ChippeRockTheMurph

It looks like the core of your question is: " it was possible with the click of a button to randomly assign a different value to each of the cells in a row?"

This shouldn't be too hard, but the way you have this written at the moment you'll have problems. Note:

document.getElementById('result').innerHTML = things[thing];

however, every one of your td's has a div with id "result". getElementById() only returns one element (and, in theory, only one element in an entire document should have a particular id value).

You might be better doing something like:

You have multiple elements with same id result in your html which need to be changed. You can give all the div the class result and can use a function getDiv() like in below example to get the next empty div.