RIBs | Uber 's cross-platform mobile architecture framework | iOS library

if I get your question well, you are trying to remove all divs ( change the display to none) when the input is cleared. but remember that the input is an empty string and all div include that, so the first if is true. To overcome this, eliminate the instance when input = ''.

This is indeed an interop issue, and I opened an issue on the specs to get that clarified.

The specs ask that when the Range#getClientRects() method is called,

For each element selected by the range, whose parent is not selected by the range, include the border areas returned by invoking getClientRects() on the element.

In your Range, there is only a single element whose parent is not selected by the range: #parent.

So we are supposed to get a DOMRectList composed of #parent's DOMRect. And for this, all browsers do agree, there is only one such DOMRect for this element:

The useEffect hook is first executed after the first initial render, also the request is asynchronous meaning there will be at least one render before receiving the network response and the data object being populated with the value for instructions.

This is expected behaviour, you can choose to defer rendering part of the component until the data is fetch, or provide some loading state.

Here, It's best to use grids

Its due to what you're using to seed the data. This is a classic "double encoding" issue.

When dealing with JSON columns you need to remember that that the database adapter (the pg gem) will automatically serialize Ruby hashes, arrays, numerals, strings and booleans into json*. If you feed something that you have already converted into JSON the database adapter it will store it as a string - thus the escaped quotes. "JSON strings" in Ruby are not a specific type and the adapter has no idea that you for example intended to store the JSON object {"foo": "bar"} and not the string "{\"foo\": \"bar\"}".

This is what also what commonly happens when serialize or store are used on JSON columns out of ignorance.

The result is that you get garbage data that can't be queried without using the Postgres to_json function on every row which is extremely inefficient or you need to update the entire table with:

When the columns of Order_ID | Stall_ID | Order_Menu are the columns "A", "B" and "C" of the sheet "Order_List", how about the following modified script?

You are almost there, but you forgot to remove display: flex on responsive view changing it into display:block will fix your problem

As per @MrFlick 's comment, the typo was the problem: In the definition of reactive -> Recipe_Inv_Flt() the following if statement condition:

Again, it's not clear what you're asking.

…still a little lost as when viewing the SVG code there's a whole lot of additional stuff…

SVGs exported from GUI apps frequently have a bunch of unnecessary junk in them--groups, transforms that cancel each other out, defs that aren't necessary, etc..

"How do I clean up this SVG?" is too broad of a question for SO, especially if we can't see the SVG. But the basics of SVG are not particularly complicated. Check out how to use a path element and you’ll be able to do most of what you seem to want to do.

'sodipodi' is Inkscape's predecessor so I'd assume any references to it in the SVG are just metadata used by Inkscape if you open it there. (Again, impossible to say without seeing it.)

declares reusable elements.

It seems like my entire image is grouped as 1 SVG tag rather than each part within an SVG tag

Is there a particular reason you need each part to be its own separate SVG?

Inkscape has an XML Editor view that allows you to edit attributes associated with a particular element--a shape or group or whatever. You can use this to assign sensible ids and data attributes that will be preserved when you export to SVG.

Labeling the parts in this way makes accessing them in javascript fairly trivial, lets you do all your edits in Inkscape instead of trying to do SVG math in a text editor, and it can all live in a single SVG (unless there's some reason they need to be separate?).

(I'm not using the IDs and they could be omitted here; just added them to show that you could assign IDs if you needed them for whatever reason.)

Note: Inkscape has several SVG export options. I'm using "Optimized" here because in my cursory tests it produced the most usable output.