stag | Tag your local music using spotify api | REST library

You are already passing id inside your function i.e : onclick="add_person('."'".$person->eventID."'".')" so just get that id as parameter when you defined your function and use $("#eventID").val(id) to set that value inside your input-box . i.e :

So here's what I found on chromatic's official repository:

• https://github.com/chromaui/chromatic-cli/issues/227
• https://github.com/chromaui/chromatic-cli/issues/324
• https://github.com/chromaui/chromatic-cli/issues/197

There's a chance this problem originates from the fact I'm using a monorepo, I though using working-directory was enough to fix this but there an aditional parameter to be used chromaui, workinDir.

Here's my current chromatic.yml

You are getting the error because the getDataFromSpreadsheet() function does not return its result.

To get the values in columns D and H, omitting blank rows, try this:

As the property name ImageUrl is maked from a word like “Url” presumes there needs an URL. So, it’s not like the “src” attribute on Client Side where you can set a source as Base64 String as well. ImageUrl needs a relative url like “root/images/image1.jpg” or absolute “//somewhere_in_the_net_or_server/anotherpath/specificpath/yourfile.jpg”. Anyway, to achieve what you want, you can set the attribute “src” of your ImageButton1 as the follow line of code shows:

The reason you see two returns is simple - your function calls itself!

From the debug info, we can see the following: The first time it runs, $info must be empty, so it goes into the if block (because we see empty info in the log).

At that point, the function calls itself again. Therefore the next block of logs (from staging until the first time we see ----end return info---- ) is all from this second run of the function.

However, once that completes, it returns control to the first run - and because $info is still empty in that version, you then see the second ----return info---- log, and the empty array.

So that explains what you're seeing. But I suspect you've missed something - there's very little point in calling your function again unless you're going to do something with the data it returns. At the moment your code ignores what the second call of the function is returning - even though that's the one which contains the data!

You should change this:

Try this using string accessor with split and the get shortcut for first element (improvements by @ShubhamSharma):

This error is due to the ADF resource ID being incorrect. You seem to be missing a / at the beginning of your resource ID, before 'subscriptions'.

The correct command would be npm run start validate ../etl-dataplatform /subscriptions/xxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxx-xxxxxxxxxx/resourceGroups/DataPlatform-STAG/providers/Microsoft.DataFactory/factories/etl-dataplatform-stag

You can do this by getting their elementMap and using a group step to merge the results. I included an example that uses the air routes data set so you can see the output format. I also added a version that should work with the data you provided.

Compose has the notion of a project name. If you add or delete containers from a docker-compose.yml file, it looks for existing containers that are labeled with the project name to figure out what needs to change. The project name is also included in the Docker names of containers, networks, and volumes.

You can configure the project name with the COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME environment variable or the docker-compose -p option. If you don't configure it, it defaults to the base name of the current directory.

You clarify in a comment that the two docker-compose.yml files are in directories app1/backend and app2/backend. Since the base name of those directories are both backend, they have the same project name; so if you run docker-compose up in the app2/backend directory, it finds the existing containers for the backend project, sees they don't match what's in the docker-compose.yml file, and deletes them (even though you as the operator think they belong to the other project).

There are a couple of ways to get around this:

• Rename one or the other directory; maybe move the docker-compose.yml files up to the top-level app1 and app2 directories.
• In one or both directories, create a .env file that sets COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME=app1. (Note that file is checked in the current directory, not necessarily the directory that contains the docker-compose.yml file.)
• Set and change an environment variable export COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME=app1.
• Consistently use an option docker-compose -p app1 ... with all Compose commands.