drizzle-legacy | Reactive Ethereum datastore for dapp UIs | State Container library
kandi X-RAY | drizzle-legacy Summary
kandi X-RAY | drizzle-legacy Summary
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- creates a txChannel
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drizzle-legacy Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on State Container
QUESTION
So at work we have this awesome state container hook we built to use in our React application and associated packages. First a little background on this hook and what I'd like to preserve before getting to what I want to do with it. Here's the working code. You'll notice it's commented for easy copy and paste to create new ones.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-19 at 05:05PS - I know I know, Redux. Sadly I don't get to decide.
Yes, you're basically re-creating Redux here. More specifically, you're trying to re-create the createSlice
functionality of Redux Toolkit. You want to define a mapping of action names to what the action does, and then have the reducer get created automatically. So we can use that prior art to get an idea of how this might work.
Your current brainstorm involves calling functions on the StateContainer
object after it has been created. Those functions need to change the types of the StateContainer
. This is doable, but it's easier to create the object in one go with all of the information up front.
Let's think about what information needs to be provided and what information needs to be returned.
We need a name
, an initialState
, and a bunch of actions
:
QUESTION
I want to call a method from a child Component and I have this code
AppState:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-08 at 16:04I want to call this method: "TargetMethod(int page)" from one of my child components and I need to pass an integer parameter as well
then you can try like this:
AppState.cs
QUESTION
I've been trying to implement a custom keyboard solution for one of my projects, so I created a custom component for this. Each time a key is pressed on this component, a javascript function is called and receives the id of the input that has currently the focus.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-30 at 10:07I've taken the code you provided down to a bare bones working model that shows the bind value being updated. The JS is in site.js which is referenced in _Host.cshtml.
QUESTION
In my Blazor server app, I have a page called Home that is basically a search page. On the Home page (the "parent") there is a form with controls to filter the data stored in a backend database. Each row of the search results has an Edit button that displays a bootstrap dialog allowing one to edit the data. After the Save button on the UpdateDocumentNumber (grandchild) component is clicked I want to refresh the search results in the Home page (parent).
- Parent: Home (page) with search results grid; embeds a DisplayDocumentNumber component for each item
- Child: DisplayDocumentNumber component, which has its own (child) UpdateDocumentNumber component
- Grandchild: UpdateDocumentNumber component - bootstrap dialog
My understanding is I can use Event Callback to do this; however, while I can raise/invoke the Event Callback from grandchild to child, I cannot seem to then inform the parent from the child.
Some more details...
As the Home ("parent" page) iterates over the returned list of items it inserts a component (the "child"), and then the
component has a component to reference the Edit dialog. Here's the Home page iterating over the search results:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-10 at 22:14I can think of a few options. One is to give the grandchild access to the main page. This does not require an event at all:
Parent.razor
QUESTION
Solved - Solution by @Henk Holterman
By making the method async and adding a Task.Delay into the method, you can execute both by calling the second method from the first after the delay.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-15 at 21:02Do not call both methods in onclick
.
- Call
ProcessSelection
, process result and set red/green there. - Call
StateHasChanged()
- Set timer to one second in
ProcessSelection
. Use Timer fromSystem.Timers
. - On Elapsed of the timer call
ProcessSetReplacement
.
QUESTION
I am building a simple React-native app with Expo for rating Github repositories and ran into a nasty issue. When I am trying to render a list of the repositories with Flatlist it throws me the following error: undefined is not an object (evaluating 'repository.fullName'); although my code is pretty much identical to the one in React-native docs. Here is the RepositoryList.jsx where the Flatlist is being rendered:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-13 at 17:23I think your problem consists in destructuring repository
in your renderItem
method of the FlatList
.
You cannot just destructure whatever you want, you have to destructure item
from the Flatlist.
Try this way:
QUESTION
As everyone knows, we can use docker start [dockerID]
to start a closed container.
But, If this container exits immediately after startup. What should I do?
For example, I have a MySQL container, it runs without any problems. But the system is down. At next time I start this container. It tell me a file is worry so that this container immediately exit.
Now I want to delete this file, but this container can not be activated, so I can't enter this container to delete this file. What should I do?
And if I want to open bash in this state container, What should I do?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-29 at 01:31Delete the container and launch a new one.
QUESTION
Im currently using redux to manage my state. The scenario is as such , Upon successful creation of a new object , i would like to append the response data into my existing state container as i don't wish to make a new API call to render it.
initial State: ...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-09 at 15:12you can do this:
QUESTION
I write a server-side blazor app. You can create sensors with states (Good, warning, error...) with a little API for reporting new states.
Now I want to refetch the new state (or all sensors) on a blazor client from the DB if the API gets called.
I tried to apply "3. State Container" from this guide: https://chrissainty.com/3-ways-to-communicate-between-components-in-blazor/
How I can force the site to refetch the sensors after a API request? The Sensor and Blazor Client are different devices.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-26 at 10:28I do not entirely understand your question as it is not clearly put, and I may be missing something...
However, the State Container pattern proposed by you can't serve you in any way. It is intended to manage state for your components, etc. But I believe that you are looking for a way to notify your client side app that the "API gets called", and that it ( the client side app ) should update the new state... Am I right ?
If yes, then, I believe you can implement the SignalR Client (Microsoft.AspNetCore.SignalR.Client) to do that.
A while ago, I saw in one of the Blazor previews by Daniel Roths, some code snippet demonstrating how to use SignalR Client in Blazor. Search for it, or perhaps look up the topic in the docs, and see if it can offer you some remedies.
Hope this works...
QUESTION
I have a number of medical pictures presented on canvas, as an example below.
I’m trying to make a tool that allows you to select any area of the image with the tool in the form of an expandable circle, and fill in only that part of it that doesn't go beyond the outline in which the original click pixel was located. A filled outline is drawn on a separate canvas layer.
Now I use the most common iterative stack implementation of flood fill with variable tolerance (comparison function). You can familiarize yourself with it here. Everything doesn't work very well, especially in pictures where there are no strong contrast differences and in high-resolution images, everything else is pretty slow.
I had the idea to create a state container and look for whether the desired filled outline exists there and if so, then just replace the canvas pixel array (though, again, I will have to resort to some additional processing, the canvas pixel array contains 4 channel, while at the output of the algorithm only 1 is obtained and just replacing the content doesn't work, you need to replace each pixel with a pixel divided into 4 channels) instead of a slow flood fill each time. But this approach has one significant problem: memory consumption. As you might guess, a filled outline, especially of a decent resolution alone, can take up quite a lot of space, and their set becomes a real problem of memory consumption.
It was decided to store the finished contours in the form of polygons and extracting them from the container simply fill them with faster context fill. The algorithm used allows me to output a set of boundaries, but due to the features of the algorithm, this array is unordered and connecting the vertices in this order, we get only a partially filled outline (right picture). Is there a way to sort them in such a way that I could only connect them and get a closed path (the holes that are in the filled outline in the left picture shouldn't be a priori, so we don’t have to worry about them)?
Summing up, due to the not-so-best fill job, I think to use a different algorithm / implementation, but I don’t know which one. Here are some of my ideas:
Use a different implementation, for example, a line scanning method. As far as I know, here is one of the fastest and most effective implementations of the algorithm among open sources. Pros: possible efficiency and speed. Cons: I need to somehow convert the result to a polygon, rewrite the algorithm to javascript (probably emscripten, can do it well, but in any case I will have to rewrite a considerable part of the code).
Use a completely different approach.
a) I don’t know, but maybe the Canny detector can be useful for extracting the polygon. But as far as the use of the program is meant on the client side, it will be unprofitable to extract all the boundaries, it is necessary to figure out how to process only the necessary section, and not the entire picture.
b) Then, knowing the border, use any sufficiently fast fill algorithm that simply won't go beyond the boundaries found.
I'll be glad to know about some other ways, and even better to see ready-made implementations in javascript
UPD:
For a better understanding, the tool cursor and the expected result of the algorithm are presented below.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-09 at 16:19Here is an example with opencv
Below should work or eventually use the fiddle link provided inside the code snippet
Of interest: approxPolyDP which may be sufficient for your needs (check Ramer-Douglas-Peucker algorithm)
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install drizzle-legacy
Import the provider. import { Drizzle } from 'drizzle'
Create an options object and pass in the desired contract artifacts for Drizzle to instantiate. Other options are available, see the Options section below. // Import contracts import SimpleStorage from './../build/contracts/SimpleStorage.json' import TutorialToken from './../build/contracts/TutorialToken.json' const options = { contracts: [ SimpleStorage ] } const drizzle = new Drizzle(options) Note: The above assumes you have no existing redux store and will generate a new one. If you need something more sophisticated, consult our documentation Using Drizzle's Redux Store
Get contract data. Calling the cacheCall() function on a contract will execute the desired call and return a corresponding key so the data can be retrieved from the store. When a new block is received, Drizzle will refresh the store automatically if any transactions in the block touched our contract. For more information on how this works, see How Data Stays Fresh. Note: We have to check that Drizzle is initialized before fetching data. A simple if statement such as below is fine for displaying a few pieces of data, but a better approach for larger dapps is to use a loading component. We've already built one for you in our drizzle-react-components library as well. // Assuming we're observing the store for changes. var state = drizzle.store.getState() // If Drizzle is initialized (and therefore web3, accounts and contracts), continue. if (state.drizzleStatus.initialized) { // Declare this call to be cached and synchronized. We'll receive the store key for recall. const dataKey = drizzle.contracts.SimpleStorage.methods.storedData.cacheCall() // Use the dataKey to display data from the store. return state.contracts.SimpleStorage.storedData[dataKey].value } // If Drizzle isn't initialized, display some loading indication. return 'Loading...' The contract instance has all of its standard web3 properties and methods. For example, you could still call as normal if you don't want something in the store: drizzle.contracts.SimpleStorage.methods.storedData().call()
Send a contract transaction. Calling the cacheSend() function on a contract will send the desired transaction and return a corresponding transaction hash so the status can be retrieved from the store. The last argument can optionally be an options object with the typical from, gas and gasPrice keys. Drizzle will update the transaction's state in the store (pending, success, error) and store the transaction receipt. For more information on how this works, see How Data Stays Fresh. Note: We have to check that Drizzle is initialized before fetching data. A simple if statement such as below is fine for displaying a few pieces of data, but a better approach for larger dapps is to use a loading component. We've already built one for you in our drizzle-react-components library as well. // Assuming we're observing the store for changes. var state = drizzle.store.getState() // If Drizzle is initialized (and therefore web3, accounts and contracts), continue. if (state.drizzleStatus.initialized) { // Declare this transaction to be observed. We'll receive the stackId for reference. const stackId = drizzle.contracts.SimpleStorage.methods.set.cacheSend(2, {from: '0x3f...'}) // Use the dataKey to display the transaction status. if (state.transactionStack[stackId]) { const txHash = state.transactionStack[stackId] return state.transactions[txHash].status } } // If Drizzle isn't initialized, display some loading indication. return 'Loading...' For more information on what's contained in transaction state, see Drizzle State. The contract instance has all of its standard web3 properties and methods. For example, you could still send as normal if you don't want a tx in the store: drizzle.contracts.SimpleStorage.methods.set(2).send({from: '0x3f...'})
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