FrontEnd-Dev | Front-end development environment series | Frontend Framework library

I found it out myself (interesting how asking questions helps you thinking...):

The issue was in the systemd recipe itself and related to the systemd-compat-units recipe. I was able to fix it with this in my layer's recipes-core/systemd/systemd_%.bbappend:

The problem here is with your ECMAScript version. This can be fixed by using ES2018 in your tsconfig.json as follows:

You can add a responses parameter to your path operation.

Then you can pass your model there. It will create a schema for that model.

This simply happens becasue the content of the page is dynamically rendered by JS. If you turn it off, you won't see much. That's why your Xpath doesn't work, becasue there's no such element in the source.

However, the website provides an API that you can query. Here's how to get the field you're looking for.

To get the API request URL just examine the XHR tab in your Developer Tool console and try this:

Your error is the following ERROR: (gcloud.run.deploy) unrecognized arguments: europe-west3-a

europe-west3-a, an argument??? Strange... But, I made an assumption: when you call your script, you pass this argument --cluster-location=$GCLOUD_ZONE. If $GCLOUD_ZONE contains a space at the beginning, the string replacement is the following

As mentioned above in the comments, there are 3rd party tools like react-spring, React Transition Group, and my personal favorite, Framer Motion, that are purpose-built for adding animations to React. Each of these has a fairly easy to use API for adding exit animations.

If you're keen to do this on your own to learn more about how animations work, or because you don't need the extra weight of an additional package, here's one approach you can take that I've found reliable and effective.

Your idea of using the return function during the effect's cleanup phase isn't the way to go here. That's because by the time the function has run, the conditions that would cause the component to be removed from the DOM will be satisfied, so the unmounting proceeds and your animation never has time to run.

Instead, you can do something different using two state variables. With two variables, you can use one to control when to run the animation and the other as the condition to signal that the element should be removed from the DOM.

Using the onAnimationEnd event we'll be able to set the variable for removing the element from the DOM only after the CSS animation is done being run.

Click any red square to apply the animation then remove the element from the grid.

Finally figured it out. The documentation has errors. You need to specify the parent themes style files, even if your child theme has it's own root source files, if you want to re-compile styles-m.css and styles-l.css, when the child themes less files change. This local-themes.js ended up working for me:

As I see about your script, you just list the images in the repository and then delete them, without any conditions.

I think what you need to do is to add the condition in the script. For example, you need to delete the five oldest images in the repository, you can get the images through the command:

On Windows the Kubernetes cluster is running in a VM. Try to access ingress on that VM-s IP address instead of localhost.