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Usually these type of checking should be done using Typescript. Answering to your question it should depend upon your project scenario.

If you feel the url the Hyperlink component will receive can be null or undefined you can put the check in the Hyperlink component.

But if you think only in MyParentComponent the case will occur where url will be null you can think of conditionally rendering the component.

in your code the snippet Object.keys(data).map(.....) converts it to array. Now when you put this array in string literal JavaScript will try to convert it to a string so it will call .toString() on it which joins all the elements of array using , by default.

instead do this Object.keys(data).map(....).join("") this will join array with empty string

The solution I came up with is in parts. My first issue was the casing, I need everything to be in lowercase. So after I appended items to employeeList, I added this code:

Some recursion should work here:

Read your file first and create a list of objects. [{CN:’Clark Kent’,OU:’news’,dc:’company’,dc:’com’},…{…}]

Once you have created the list you can convert it to data frame and then apply all the grouping, sorting and other abilities of pandas.

Now to achieve this, first read your file into a variable lets call var filedata=yourFileContents. Next split filedata. var lines = filedata.split(‘\n’) Now loop over each lines

This is essentially @Ladicek's comment:

[The behaviour] is intentional, but there are discussions it should be off by default. In any case, there's a configuration property to switch it off.

I was also able to locate the BuildExtension that does the magic: It is located inside io.quarkus.arc.deployment.devconsole.ArcDevConsoleProcessor.

Firstly, analyzedInstructions is an array with 1 element. So the code needs to read location.state.meal.analyzedInstructions[0].steps.map.

Secondly, this is a perfect opportunity to make a specialised child component and map to it instead, avoiding the nested jumble of elements and whatnot.

Here's a codesandbox demo. I've used Typescript and @mui/material on it, but that's just because I wanted to make it look neater. Feel free to copy it and remove those parts.

ETA: Version without @mui and typescript.

Since you add stuff to the RecipeWindow using the on_enter() method, just add an on_leave() method to clear it:

The go test ./... command compiles a test binary for each package in the background and runs them one by one. This is also the reason you get a cannot use -o flag with multiple packages error if you attempt to specify an output. This is the reason code in your main package doesn't effect your sub packages.

So the only way to get this to work is to put all your setup logic in sort of "setup" package and call the shared code from all of your sub-packages(still a lot of work, I know).