aptos | : sunny : Avro , Protobuf , Thrift on Swagger | Serialization library

Watch your capitals. Data attributes are case sensitive.

You're using data-title in the JS, yet the HTML has data-listservices. They need to match.

There's a couple of other things to note here. Firstly you can simplify the JS by using jQuery's map() method to build the array. Secondly, it's better practice to use data() instead of attr() to retrieve data attributes. Finally, td elements do not have a name attribute. It needs to be removed to keep your HTML valid. Try this:

Finally the best way is this:

As a first suggestion, you might want to bypass all of the flow generation and data augmentation, and just see if you can train to a single input image. You want to verify that your preprocessing is correct. The warnings that occur right after the fit call are concerning, since they appear to indicate that the image data is not being loaded correctly, or not being found. Something like this should work without error:

To achieve that,

1. Get the first element of this.items as it is an array

2. Assign the first element within an object

var prediosJsonObj = {"predios": this.items[0]}

To clear up any confusion, JSON supports 2 types of data structure:

• Collection of name/value pairs (Object, dictionary, etc)

• Ordered list of values (Array, list, etc)

this.items is already considered JSON with an array structure. What you wanted is how to transform JSON array to a JSON object.

https://www.w3resource.com/JSON/structures.php

Thanks to Abdou. There was a typing error reading my database, this is the right way:

Since .wrapper wraps all of your content, add position: relative; padding-left: 10%, then position the .sidebar with position: absolute; top: 0; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 10%; so it will stretch from the top to bottom of .wrapper