lust | Lisp interpreter implemented in Rust | Interpreter library

"...That causes the translations to be updated and after a second or two, I see the screen components rendering the results without updating the input text"

Once you fetch the translations, you're dispatching that value to the translationContext alone. What that implies, is all of the components consuming it will re-render.

Your input component, which assume you refer to the one wrapped inside the NativeProvider, does not consume the translationProvider and as such, will not listen to any related change.

In order to fix this, you may need to call another dispatch as nativeDispatch on your handleChange post fetching, or use a single context and make both input and translations components listen to it.

Note on a side, you should use the property defaultValue on uncontrolled inputs only, so you should prefer to use value instead if you use controlled inputs, which are inputs listening to state changes.

To read more about controlled inputs, have a look here: https://www.xspdf.com/resolution/50491100.html#:~:text=In%20React%2C%20defaultValue%20is%20used,together%20in%20a%20form%20element.

This is most likely because of dark mode being applied on the GMail app in the screenshot. Android is changing colors to maintain contrast between foreground and background.

You will have to make changes in your CSS to accommodate for clients that are using a dark theme.

You can search online for many guides to support dark theme in email HTML. One such link: https://htmlemail.io/blog/dark-mode-email-styles

You don't need a ListAPIView class here, Use APIView as

This is because your query returns two objects and each object has some related field. Serializers serialize each object separately so you should merge fields in your view that is responsible for the logic of the application, for this if your database is postgres you can use some code like this:

This library does not come with a pkg-config file or CMake support, but it does use the regular autotools installation structure (PREFIX/include, PREFIX/lib).

That means you can tell CMake to search for it:

Boostrap StyleSheets could be causing this. BS has a native 'modal' class, it could create a conflict with your custom modal.

Try to add BS cdn to your clear example, so you'll know if that is the problem:

Take a look at how require works. As described in the documentation: https://nodejs.org/api/modules.html#modules_all_together

LOAD_AS_FILE(X)

1. If X is a file, load X as its file extension format. STOP
2. If X.js is a file, load X.js as JavaScript text. STOP
3. If X.json is a file, parse X.json to a JavaScript Object. STOP
4. If X.node is a file, load X.node as binary addon. STOP

So you should not call JSON.parse, because require automatically parses json modules into JavaScript objects.

You will need to turn these strings into vectors, and pad them to equal length. I'll show you an example with just partial_x_train_actors_array:

It's wrapped in an array, here is how you access it: data[0]['percentile'];

If it was just a normal JSON object, your implementation would be correct. Since it is not and has been wrapped in an array (JSON.parse() does this), you will need to specify the location in the array prior to accessing the values. Hope this helps!