interstellar | Generate stars | Runtime Evironment library

This is the function that can be ran a random amount of times.

If the Movie object needs to be shared between Actors, another way to do this is to use std::vector> instead of std::vector or std::vector.

The reason why std::vector would be difficult is basically what you've discovered. The Movie object is separate from another Movie object, even if the Movie has the same name.

Then the reason why std::vector would be a problem is that yes, you can now "share" Movie objects, but the maintenance of keeping track of the number of shared Movie objects becomes cumbersome.

In comes std::vector> to help out. The std::shared_ptr is not just a pointer, but a smart pointer, meaning that it will be a reference-counted pointer that will destroy itself when all references to the object go out of scope. Thus no memory leaks, unlike if you used a raw Movie* and mismanaged it in some way.

According to this document you need to add freesolo

In order for autocomplete to work , you also need to pass on the InputProps down to custom textfield. So I would change your renderInput function like this:

The fuzzy query does not analyze the text. Mostly fuzzy query acts like a term query itself.

In your case "title" field must be using standard analyzer. So "Intersteller" is indexed as "intersteller". Now when you are performing a fuzzy query on "intersteller", you will get the result but not with "Intersteller"

To know more about fuzzy query refer to this elasticsearch blog

It is better to use a match query along with the fuzziness parameter

You could convert your date column to datetime, and then use pd.Grouper with groupby, as per below:

The 4th parameter of Array.reduce() is the array the was passed to it.

Set the accumulator's initial value to be 0 - that would prevent reduce from throwing an error when the array is empty. Divide each number by the length of the filtered array, and add the result to the accumulator to get the average.

Have you tried a for in loop? You can take a look at them here => https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in

Since you have nested objects you probably have to use a for in loop inside another for in loop, so you can loop through the parent object and then through each object.

Use vertical-align: top; instead of text-align: top;