flashcards | PHP implementation of Leitner learning method
kandi X-RAY | flashcards Summary
kandi X-RAY | flashcards Summary
Flashcards is a very naive PHP implementation of The Leitner Flash Card System learning strategy. Repeated study of vocabulary, concepts, events, or other items is still the most efficient way to learn them. For awhile, rote memorization was dismissed as "drill and kill," until it was realized the drill and kill really works. For that reason, flash cards remain a popular study aid. And flash cards are flexible supports. If you want to go further, take a look the wikipedia page of this method:
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Pop the last flash card
- Updates the flashcard .
- Update the level .
- Get selected flash card
- Set the logging level .
- Sets the answer .
- Get answer .
- Get the level .
flashcards Key Features
flashcards Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on flashcards
QUESTION
I've been trying to update a global state used by several screens on my app using react context, which seemed to be the advice I found here.
However every time the context is updated in the screen, it ends up unmounting and mounting again. How do I prevent this?
Link to sandbox. If you click the button you will see a new console log from my useEffect.
Code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-03 at 10:05It's because the definition of the BottomTabNavigator
is not persisted between re-renders of the App
component. Following the logic through from App
render to button click to re-render:
- App renders, creating a new
BottomTabNavigator
component while doing so - This BottomTabNavigator is rendered in the root stack screen
- The context passed to the
Provider
is stored in local state in theApp
component withuseState
- Inside
Flashcards
when you click the button it callshandlePress
which calls the context'ssetWholeWordList
function, updating the context - In this case, the context is a local state in the
App
component, so it updates that state value and triggers a re-render inApp
- During re-rendering, it creates a brand new
BottomTabNavigator
component in memory and that one gets rendered - Since technically that
BottomTabNavigator
is a different one, React thinks it's a completely separate component, so "old" one is unmounted and this "new" one is mounted
The way to fix this is to ensure the BottomTabNavigator
doesn't unnecessarily change between renders. One way is to, just like Flashcards
, move it out of App
into its own separate component definition. Another way is to memoize it with useCallback
, i.e.
QUESTION
(sorry for my English)
I'm new in Reactjs and I'm trying to do an application where the user can create Flashcards.
The flashcards must have a category so, when the user enter in the menu to list and create flashcards, if there isn't any category created, I want to show a phrase for the user to access before the category menu to create a category.
To do that, my component that lists de flashcards receive an Prop with the list of categories and if the list is empty, it show the banner, if not, it show the rest of the component:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-20 at 15:24Your categories categorias
are initially empty. Until you load them, you will be displaying the text.
The simplest possible solution is not to initialise categorias
to empty list but to null
:
QUESTION
hey if anybody could help me with the next step in my project, Id really appreciate it. its a very simple react flashcard app that takes 10 questions from a trivia api and displays all 10 of them at once to the screen, each card with the question and answer choices, and when the user clicks each card, the card does a simple flip animation that shows the correct answer on the back. my next challenge is to have the user attempt to get the question right by clicking on one of the answer choices and if they are wrong, it will say they are wrong until they get it right it will then flip as it did before to show the right answer. basically I just want to learn how I can make it a little bit more interactive for the user.
my app.js file maps over the dictionary objects from my api and turns them into props. Here is the code in that file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-08 at 22:20I'm not exactly sure what you're having difficulty with, since it seems your code is set up pretty close to what you want (I haven't run it or anything), but seems like you just want to add a click event to where you're listing your options.
QUESTION
Which is the correct usage? Also I'm confused about if we should do "extract method" or "extract widget"? Flutter recommends to extract widgets. But I'm not sure where should I extract widget?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-12 at 21:05The first one is preferred. build
method is supposed to be called many times in a short time and you should keep it simple. In the second code, you're defining two variables every time the method gets called (of course it's a very cheap operation considering they're constant but still it should be prevented whenever possible).
And to answer your question about "extract method" or "extract widget", Flutter recommends "extract widget" since there are lot's optimizations applied in that case and it's easier to debug too. There are lot's of discussions about that which you can easily find by searching. For example read this one: https://stackoverflow.com/a/53234826/5204833
QUESTION
I'm currently writing a flashcard app. The texts in the cards are supplied from a List. Now, I want to make two buttons for tagging card with "Easy" and "Difficult" respectively. From here, I want to be able to categorize them and give the user options to show only those tagged with Easy or only Difficult or etc.
My problem is I don't know how to "connect" the buttons to the List, e.g. how will the button tag the card since each card is generated with a PageView.builder from said List. Is there a way to let the app know which element of the List is currently shown on the card so that the button know what to tag?
I'm lost.
Here is the simplified code of the app.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-27 at 10:29First let's fix the data structure, change the type of teksDepan
from List
to List>
, so that it will list maps and that can be used to store the "difficulty-level" (you can set the difficulty level to be a bool "isEasy", as well). It will look something like this:
QUESTION
Basically, I have a button in root which creates a Toplevel. Then in Toplevel, I also have a ttk.Button
, which when clicked will destroy the Toplevel. I am using .destroy()
, NOT .quit()
or any other wrong commands, which is evident as the first time I create the Toplevel with my root button, my Toplevel button WILL destroy the Toplevel.
However, the second time I click the root button to re-create the Toplevel (in other words, to re-create the Toplevel), the Toplevel will successfully be recreated, but the Toplevel button will not destroy the Toplevel, and I can't understand why. Here is my code (I left in all the additional widgets because when I don't include them, the destroying of the Toplevel works just fine):
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-21 at 14:49You have a method submit_new_flashcard
. When you create the button and assign command=self.submit_new_flashcard
the button is created and the command property bound to the method. Then you assign the self.submit_new_flashcard
field to be the result of creating that button. When you destroy the button, the reference name is still held in the variable. So in creating the second form you create a button that tries to call the original button name as a function which doesn't do anything but raises a background error.
In short, improved naming and avoiding reuse of the same names in the same scope. eg:
QUESTION
I have a Next.js app with mongoose to connect to my mongodb. The models import db.ts
to make sure that there is an active connection to the database like so:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-17 at 20:04Have you tried upgrading the next npm package to the latest version? (12.0.8 as of this writing). I had a similar issue with Next giving inconsistent errors between different API routes, all configured the same way but some raising the same TypeError you shared. Upgrading the package resolved the issue for me.
QUESTION
how to pass data from node.js to local javascript, keeping array capabilities?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-17 at 12:05Stringify the array in Node.js
QUESTION
I've noticed that UIView.animate
is less quirky and 'smoother' with less lag than using withAnimation { }
and the general Animation class in SwiftUI. That being said, I have some Flashcards
that I'm flipping. The problem is, when I use withAnimation { }
, there's some lag that sometimes makes it look like the card isn't even flipping (it looks like just the content inside the card instantly changes). I have 5 flashcards in a ScrollView rendered at the same time. How can I use UIView.animate()
to animate the change?
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-12 at 03:36You can do it with a UIViewRepresentable
and a ViewModifier
to make it user friendly.
This is done by affecting the UIView
version of your SwiftUI View
as a whole. You wouldn't be changing variables within the SwiftUI View
.
The UIViewRepresentable
is to make SwiftUI compatible with UIKit
QUESTION
I'm having trouble with my codes as I want to show and print the random number , operators and the answer of it when I clicked the "New" onclick button. Please help me. Thanks
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-07 at 13:50Learn to read the errors in the console. In this case the errors clearly explain exactly what is wrong with your code.
First, declare your variables.
Then put your code that determines the answer in the function so that it's actually called.
Then call the function and actually do something with the output. I just put in in the console.
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