Mural | A lightweight image loading library in Kotlin | Android library

Move the if statment inside default or like i think is your intention out the switch statment, because any code after the break keyword is ignored

jQuery ajax methods return promise compatible objects, so you could use that. For instance, change the first function to the following -- the key is to use then instead of success and to return the result of the then call:

Here is a working demo like below:

View:

1. Not possible. Nobody would allow you to probe a social IdP for an email. Data protection etc.

2. Reference our samples and wiki

Your sign up would be from our default sign up journey.

Your sign in flow could work like this:

1. Request for email
2. Read the directory to see if an email exists
3. If email exists, send the user to the IdP they used to sign up. You can do that by looking at the “issuers” registered on the userIdentity object,
4. If email doesn’t exist, send the user to the combined sign in and sign up page (technical profile) where they can sign in with social or sign up with a local account. Hide the sign in elements with CSS.

OK, the iOS 11 and later solution is fairly simple. You have two annotation views, one for your own annotations, and one for clusters of annotations. Your main annotation view simply has to specify the clusteringIdentifier when it’s initialized and when the annotation property changes:

May be, we can do a complete and create the binary

I just looked through your code, its seems pretty well written.

That last commit where you tried to implement it has created a subtle bug:

With angular ngFor it loops on the actual tag you put it, not the contents, so you will end up with a list of ion-list, where what you had before was an ion-list with a list of ion-items inside.

You can use the ngIf on the same row as as the ngFor, and reference what you're looping on - if that's why you moved it.

For your actual issue I think you shouldn't be trying to turn the json file into some kind of database. Think of it more like a feed. You could easily put that json file onto a webserver and let every user load it in, and get automatic updates to the qr codes it supports, just by changing the web server file.

Putting individual users data inside isn't the right idea.

Instead you should look up a tutorial for Ionic Storage. It gives you a simple get set interface that, once configured in your project, will let you load the data in for that user only.

Keep a separate list. Your json has an id field so you can just make an array of scanned codes and push the id into it. Then for each item you can check if the current item is already scanned before by seeing if the id of the current item is in that array.

I've kept this as a general advice as I assume with it being a uni project you want to learn for yourself, not risk getting a custom written solution just handed to you and trying to submit that. If you get stuck on bits though I can update my answer.

Some other thoughts while I browse the code:

naming the boolean boolean is a shooting offence :P dont get into the habit of given awful names like that. Give it a descriptive name like isScanned

I see you have used some native toast plugin. Maybe you have a reason for that but there is actually a toast feature built in to Ionic. I'm not sure what your professor is grading you on but I would expect you to use the built in components where available.

padding-left:0 is what you're looking for...

• You can do it on the toggler... which moves it left a little (class: pullToLeft)
• You can do it on the nav... which moves it left little more (class: pullNavLeft)
• I replaced the image you had so that I and other people on stack overflow can see the effects in action; working snippet below:

Ok this one is quite tricky so i can't put a finger on the issue, but what i did was i migrate to android x and then added this into the implementation

('com.github.bumptech.glide:glide:4.9.0'){ exclude group: "com.android.support" }

see if it runs, also i have added

annotationProcessor 'com.github.bumptech.glide:compiler:4.9.0.

I'm not saying these will work but it's really worth a try because honestly, i messed up my versions in my gradle.app too lol and also it took me days to solve this issue.