ferrocarril | Experiments to embed Ruby on Rails in Rust with mruby
kandi X-RAY | ferrocarril Summary
kandi X-RAY | ferrocarril Summary
To familiarize yourself with the code in this workspace, consider reviewing these source files:.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of ferrocarril
ferrocarril Key Features
ferrocarril Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on ferrocarril
QUESTION
My code is taking data from another controller like this:
In the function that i send the info from the controller 1 is
setAhorcado(){ this.navCtrl.push(AhorcadoPage,{itemMsg:this.itemMsg}) }
And in the other i receive normally and set the variable
itemMsg: any;
And in the constructor
this.itemMsg = this.navParams.get('itemMsg');
And... when i did a console.log the variable (in ionViewDidLoad()) is printed two times from the same line and the first time says undefined, and after that is the object.
Can you help me guys? Another problem is when i receive the object and i need an attribute like
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-31 at 04:12this is happening because your are using navCtrl 2 times.
QUESTION
Here's the deal, I want to change the last letter of a string to its first letter, and switch the first with the last. But when I print it, it only changes the last element. Why did this happen?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-23 at 01:24Your code is executed one line at a time.
First, mystring = mystring.replace(mystring[0],last) changes the first (or rather all) 'f' with 'l'.
It has the same effect as mystring.replace('f','l') would have, since you assigned 'l' to last and mystring still starts with an 'f' at this point.
At this point, mystring is 'lerrocarril'
Then mystring = mystring.replace(mystring[-1],first) replaces all 'l' with 'f', resulting in what you're getting.
One way of doing what you want is:
QUESTION
UPDATE: Solved it. Turns out there was an undesired invisible first byte. Thank you all for your help! I removed it with const xData = data.substr(1)
Seems like an easy thing to do, and in fact it is, but I'm trying to parse a specific JSON file and I simply can't.
This JSON file is recognized by the system as an HTML file (according to the file command, due to it having massive ammounts of HTML on it). I tried some online parsers, and they all say the JSON is fine.
Other files are recognized just fine.
Running on macOS Mojave, Node.JS 8.15.0, all files encoded in UTF-8.
Any clues on what to do here?
EDIT: JSON contents:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-16 at 11:31Try this:
QUESTION
I tried using flex, but still column heights are not same and a few methods mentioned in w3schools and medium but of no use. Using flex method worked for first time but when I refresh again its gone, I don't understand why this is happening.
Is there anything wrong in this code? please help me with this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-25 at 18:59Here's an example from my own code you might find useful. This is in an included CSS file, not a "style" section. (this particular code involves ULs that get displayed in columns with boxes around them):
QUESTION
I am using the following code on the following meta tag, and it is resulting in an Incorrect string value in MySQL
PHP preg_replace code
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-15 at 16:19Your issue is certainly in this part of your content string plànol xarxa
Why mySql isn't handling this correctly, I'm not sure. PHP's DOM* classes expect to work with UTF8 encoding, which you may not have based on the '\xA0nol x...' text in the error message.
When loading the HTML, try a utf8_decode() first. This will convert ISO-8859-1 to UTF-8.
QUESTION
I've tried a lot of very unsuccesful patterns and I can't get the real thing. The following attempt is INCOMPLETE, I'm not looking for an improvement, just a real solution for this scenario.
I'm trying to detect (return true if match) on C# (.NET 2017) the following pattern/rules:
- Insensitive match
- If one word on the string returns
trueto the pattern, all the string returnstrue - Vowels are:
'a,e,i,o,u and y' - Words without any vowel, return
true- Except if the word contains one or more digits, or if applies to the following case.
- Words with more than 3 not-vowels return
true- Digits are counted as not-vowel in this case.
- Exception to this rule, that the found pattern are:
bstr,dscr,dstr,nscr,nstr,rscr,nsfl,nsfr,nsgr
- Words must not contain more than 2 same letters consecutives except for:
a,c,e,i,l,o,r,s,u- Words must not contain more than 3 same letters consecutives, without exception.
My C# code is the sample one:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-29 at 02:40It's not that it's really hard to do, but the description is not
worded sufficiently to disambiguate.
Here is my attempt.
(?i)(?
Comments
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install ferrocarril
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page
