car | Cyber Analytics Repository | Cybersecurity library

Yes, your double lambda approach does work. But there are nicer ways to do this too.

It turns out define can do this directly. The following two pieces of code are identical:

If your frontend and backend can be built and deployed seperately, than you can use rules:changes to check if a change happened and need:optional to only deploy the respective built libraries.

Your last attempt is correct: you'll have to extract the lambda used for scale outside the map call. You can't modify the innermost lambda, map expects a lambda with one argument, you can't pass a nested lambda there. So if you want to curry the scale there's no option but:

Based on your data structure, you can achieve this using the KeyValuePipe and additional nested *ngFor. KeyValuePipe allows you to iterate over an object similar to Object.entries providing a key and value property for each item. In this case the value will be an array that you can iterate over using an *ngFor:

Why do you not use foreach loop?

For easier approach, QUERY would actually solve your issue without doing script as Broly mentioned in the comment. An approach you can try is to create a new sheet. Then have that sheet contain this formula on A1

=query('Form Responses 1'!A:C)

This will copy A:C range from the form responses, and then, copy/paste your formula for column Date Needed on column D.

• Since you only copied A:C, it won't affect column D formula.
• Your A:C in new sheet will update automatically, then the formula you inserted on D will recalculate once they are populated.
• Add IFNA on your formula for column D to not show #N/A if A:C is still blank.

=IFNA(IFS(AND(B2 = "Toyota",C2 = "Red"),A2 + 7,AND(B2="Toyota",C2="Blue"), A2 + 21,AND(B2="Toyota",C2="Green"), A2 + 35,AND(B2 = "Honda",C2 = "Red"),A2 + 14,AND(B2="Honda",C2="Blue"), A2 + 28,AND(B2="Honda",C2="Green"), A2 + 42,AND(B2 = "Tesla"),A2 + 7), "")

The solution is pretty simple. When you change the direction to column the axis gets reversed too. So, adding align-items: center; will center the boxes.

This is what you need:

When you have multiple YAML documents in one file these are separated with a line consisting of three dashes, or starting with three dashes followed by a space. Most YAML parsers, including ruamel.yaml either expect a single document file (when using YAML().load()) or a multi-document file (when using YAML().load_all()).

The method .load() returns the single data structure, and complains if there seems to be more than one document (i.e. when it encounters the second --- in your file). The .load_all() method can handle one or more YAML documents, but always returns an iterator.

Your input happens to be a valid multi-document YAML file but the markdown part often makes this not be the case. It easily could always have been valid YAML by just changing the second --- into --- | thereby making the markdown part a (multi-line) literal scalar string. I have no idea why the designers of such YAML frontmatter formats didn't specify that, it might have to do that some parsers (like PyYAML) fail to parse such non-indented literal scalar strings at the root level correctly, although examples of those are in the YAML specification.

In your example the markdown part is so simple that it is valid YAML without having to specify the | for literal scalar string. So you could use .load_all() on this input. But just adding e.g. a line starting with a dash to the markdown section, will result in an invalid YAML document, so you if you use .load_all(), you have to make sure you do not iterate so far as to parse the second document:

The syntax you want comes from:

https://www.powershellstation.com/2016/04/29/introducing-visiobot3000-part-2-superman/

So the syntax for the line of code to drop a shape on a page is: