WOW | Reveal CSS animation as you scroll down a page | Animation library

The following method avoids overflow and should result in fairly efficient assembly (example) without depending on non-standard features:

The flickering you are seeing results from your looping code, where you skip elements of the array when deleting elements (Element 3 needs to be deleted? You call splice(3, 1) and then continue with the loop at index 4. Since the array shifts when you call splice, you should process element 3 again). The imho easiest way to fix this is to iterate backwards over the array. Please note that iterating backwards is less CPU cache efficient (because every array access leads to a cache miss), so another fix would be

In golang I have taken an array ARR1 which represents a time series ( could be audio or in my case an image ) where each element of this time domain array is a floating point value which represents the height of the raw audio curve as it wobbles ... I then fed this floating point array into a FFT call which returned a new array ARR2 by definition in the frequency domain where each element of this array is a single complex number where both the real and the imaginary parts are floating points ... when I then fed this array into an inverse FFT call ( IFFT ) it gave back a floating point array ARR3 in the time domain ... to a first approximation ARR3 matched ARR1 ... needless to say if I then took ARR3 and fed it into a FFT call its output ARR4 would match ARR2 ... essentially you have this time_domain_array --> FFT call -> frequency_domain_array --> InverseFFT call -> time_domain_array ... rinse N repeat

I know Web Audio API has a FFT call ... do not know whether it has an IFFT api call however if no IFFT ( inverse FFT ) you can write your own such function here is how ... iterate across ARR2 and for each element calculate the magnitude of this frequency ( each element of ARR2 represents one frequency and in the literature you will see ARR2 referred to as the frequency bins which simply means each element of the array holds one complex number and as you iterate across the array each successive element represents a distinct frequency starting from element 0 to store frequency 0 and each subsequent array element will represent a frequency defined by adding incr_freq to the frequency of the prior array element )

Each index of ARR2 represents a frequency where element 0 is the DC bias which is the zero offset bias of your input ARR1 curve if its centered about the zero crossing point this value is zero normally element 0 can be ignored ... the difference in frequency between each element of ARR2 is a constant frequency increment which can be calculated using

Raku's syntax is defined as a Raku grammar. The rule for parsing such a comment is:

You can shuffle the shortQuizPrompts array before starting the quiz. Array shuffle details can be found in this answer.

There is actually mostly only 2 ways, which you already identified: the buildscript dependency + apply, and the plugins block. What's in your plugins block here is actually just helpers:

• id("some.plugin.id") version "version" is the basic way of registering a plugin with an ID and a version
• kotlin() is really just a helper function provided by the Kotlin DSL that calls id() behind the scenes with a org.jetbrains.kotlin. prefix before whatever string you passed. So in your case it's just equivalent to id("org.jetbrains.kotlin.jvm")
• kotlin-dsl is also a helper function that is a shortcut for the Kotlin DSL Gradle plugin. I believe the string ID is org.gradle.kotlin.kotlin-dsl.

In the legacy way of applying plugins, you had to declare the dependency on the plugin in the buildscript block so the classes of the plugin are added to the classpath for the compilation/execution of the Gradle script itself. As a second step, calling apply would actually apply the plugin to the current project.

With the plugins block, both happen at the same time, so it's more convenient to use. You can also add apply false after the plugin declaration so that it's just added to the classpath without also applying it to the project:

The issue is simple and straight, in the case statement you are returning the charecter values excpet for the else case. so Just cast the else as string and it'll work

Using loops and functions can help you make this code quite a bit shorter and eliminate a lot of the need for copy+pasted if/else. Here's a quick rewrite of the initial quiz section with the outline of a main() function to give you the idea:

You need to check if the array you are processing inside .map() contains more than one element (to check if split actually occurred and the string was split into at least two chunks).

Add the third argument to .map() and add the && arr.length>1 check: