skateboard | h Nintendo Wiimote-controlled DIY electric skateboard

Not sure about the time efficiency, but if you want to prevent boilerplate coding, you can use apply function along with a few other steps:

First of all, what you are describing here is very close to (or is ?) the Multiple knapsack problem. There are a numerous way to solve this problem, depending on what conditions you impose on the results.

I recommended you read this page and the resources associated with it to better frame your desired output. For example, can we omit items ? What if we cannot satisfy your constraint on the results (within [195,205]) with the current list of items ?

Using pure python, a naive approach to reduce code amount using a greedy approach could be (given that your dictionary is sorted in descending order):

.reverse() mutates the array, and you shouldn't mutate useState values directly. Instead of this you need to create the new value:

You did not specify, but from the looks of the code I assume you use bootstrap to do this card action.

Bootstrap assumes, that data-target gets the id of the card which should be opened/closed.

In your example, every button and card has the same data-target/id combo. That is the cause of your error. In Order to fix this, every card need a unique id.

This might sound easy, however I did not get it to work when dynamically assigning values to the properties.

Here is an working example https://stackblitz.com/edit/angular-ivy-eqskk3

First is used a workaround with ngClass.

In a second attempt I did it with jQuery just like bootstrap would provided in the documentation https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.6/components/collapse/#via-javascript

If you want this functionality out of the box without so much trouble, i would suggest you take a look at https://material.angular.io/components/expansion/

Please change bool --> int

Now it outputs:

There are several way to address your concerns. But I think first is to gain a basic understanding of HTML elements.

(paragraph) elements are block items, which means, by default, their width is 100% of their containing element and they have a default top and bottom margin intended to provide some default spacing between elements.

elements are inline. They run contiguously one after another such that they would read as a paragraph.

However, things are much more advanced now and it is very possible, using styles and class rules, to redefine

to behave as and vice versa, as you can see in the snippet below.

Though I do not suggest making this a habit, it can be done. The example div's following your code use dashed light grey borders so you see the default widths of block vs inline elements

you have couple problems:

1. document.getElementById('shoeSize').value returns a string, you should use parseInt function to convert from string to an integer. And then handle the case when text is entered in textbox. parseInt will return NaN then. (You could also change input type to number to prevent this).

2. Your javascript is being ran when page is loaded i think, not when input is changed easiest way would be to add onchange attribute to your input.

3. I'm not too sure about this but switch statement looks wrong as well 14 >= 20 shouldn't work as far as i know.

Here is working jsfiddle demo: https://jsfiddle.net/cry9xzhb/13/

The tab20c colorbar only has 20 colors which is smaller than your number of categories. One thing you could do though is to concatenate several colormaps together and use it for your plot. I used the approach from this and applied it to your situation. You can find the code below:

First you should get your array of categories you need to show. Then based on this array of categories we can show data. So it can be like this: