puente | PHP jQuery : heart : Puente , a library

When you call lightbox you don't tell it which image group you want to show it. Here is an example of how you can do it.

you can see it on my codesandbox

You have a chunk of raw javascript code. That's not quite the same thing as JSON data. You can't have blank elements in arrays in JSON but you can have them on a javascript literal. You'd have to mangle the code into a proper shape. Assuming you're trying to extract the data in PruebaTest you can remove all the var stuff before that and drop the extra comma with a gsub

You can use the which() function to return the indices where str_detect() is TRUE.

You specified a correct capture group, but you never accessed the replacement. Try this version:

Not very sure about what you mean by hotter, whether it's two different color schemes for the different columns. Here's a modified code from this answer, I split a cool-warm into 2 color schemes. The lower, is used for your first column, the hotter for the 2nd column:

Let's use .str.upper to convert the district_name column to upper case then use Series.isin to find the elements in district_name which are also present in the series districtsWithRecyclingAreas:

vector in this case is not std::vector, which has no transient() or persistent() methods, as the compiler error states. It is actually an immer::vector, as Juan states at 18:06:

So, I'm using the immer namespace everywhere here. Nothing is std vector. This is an immutable vector ...

If you listen to the video carefully, Juan explains WHAT transient() and persistent() are actually doing, and WHY (19:00 - 25:58).

In a nutshell, the vector is immutable, its content can't be modified, so transient() makes a copy+write view of the vector. When the loop modifies the transient, a new copy of the vector's data is made, which the loop can freely modify as needed. And then persistent() makes a new immutable vector from the transient's data.

This is covered in some more details on Transient Data Structures:

Transient data structures are always created from an existing persistent ... data structure...

You obtain a transient 'copy' of a data structure by calling transient. This creates a new transient data structure that is a copy of the source, and has the same performance characteristics. In fact, it mostly is the source data structure, and highlights the first feature of transients - creating one is O(1). It shares structure with its source, just as persistent copies share structure.

The second feature of transients is that creating one does not modify the source, and the source cannot be modified via use of the transient. Your source data is immutable and persistent as always.

...

When you are finished building up your results, you can create a persistent data structure by calling persistent! on the transient. This operation is also O(1). Subsequent to calling persistent!, the transient should not be used, and all operations will throw exceptions. This will be true also for any aliases you might have created.

Add this to the bottom should work

You can check if its a child when parent is not equal to itself, then find the parent and add in child list.