reel | See celluloid/celluloid # 779 - Celluloid : : IO-powered web

Assuming the "media URLs" are the values associated with a key "url" then you can just do this:

The first error is related to the $(window).load(populateFavorites()); in your script.js.

You are using version 3.5.1 of jQuery, and .load() was removed in version 3.0.

You can replace it with $(window).on("load", populateFavorites); and you will be fine.

The last two errors look like they are related to using an Adblocker (try disabling it, refresh the page, and check if the errors persist 😁).

A strategy would be to check the position of certain elements passes through a range that triggers a scroll freeze.

So on scroll, if the scrolled pixels amount is more or less close to the position of one of those elements, you can freeze it for a certain time.

Four things here, before we go to my demo:

1. How to freeze the scroll?
2. Why a range?
3. When to unfreeze it?
4. Some considerations...

Quite simple... You can set the scrollTop to a fixed value at each scroll event.

When I understood your question right, this should help:

Try this, with a text label thrown in for good measure:

The problem that I had was a high bandwidth in my flutter /firebase application . I had like 19gb a day with 10-20 videos and like up to 10 users.

There are two layers where caching can with this problem: initial video download, and subsequent video replay.

For initial video download, one option is to dedicate a server to act as an intermediary cache. It would download and stay in sync with the current videourl's content and then serve it. The videourls would then be pointed to this server so the client pulls videos from it.
This only moves the problem around though, and bandwidth isn't free. But you don't have to host this cache server, there are companies that will host for a fee.

The way caching can help for subsequent video replay is by keeping it in local temporary storage on the video playing client, and when returning to the video, retrieving it from local temporary storage and playing it - thereby avoiding asking it from the server again.

One possibly quick solution could be by using the better_player library. It allows many configurations, including using a cache. You can find it here

So if I understand correctly, you have a method that fetches a list of EventsModel from an API and you want to turn it into a map of type Map>? If that is the case, you can do something like this:

We will do using flutter_ffmpeg package.

create a command like this.

So it seems that it is not possible, Group, VStack or similar are not meant to be stored like that. Instead, one has to store the content in some other way and then dynamically recreate it in a ViewBuilder (or just body).

This is how I ended up doing it:

Separate class for the parser, which uses two separate arrays. One to keep track of the content type and order (e.g. 1. text, 2. image, 3. divider etc.) and then one for the Texts only, so all the markdown formatting can be saved for later use in the ViewBuilder.