thunder | Zero-boilerplate commandline argument parsing in Rust

Move your image into your public folder and reference it via the path /icon.gif

In order to reference an image the image needs to be accessible via http directly. This is what your public folder exists for is to contain these resources and make them available. Your src folder should only contain source files such as JavaScript and in this case CSS.

In your example target is the and you would need to traverse to the selected option and get the attribute value. It really doesn't seem practical to store data in a custom option attribute when you could use a hashmap with values as keys const Example = () => { const [desc, setDesc] = React.useState('') const descriptions = { volvo:'hahahahaa', saab:'hehehehehe', opel:'hoooooooo' } const handleChange = (e)=>{ const val = e.target.value, des = descriptions[val] console.clear() console.log("value",val); console.log("description", des); setDesc(des) } return ( Description: {desc} Volvo Saab Opel ); }; // Render it ReactDOM.render( , document.getElementById("react") );

I'd recommend adding a callback function to your fadeOut function if you want the ajax to wait for it.

In Result object with ID 385687 you have a property backdrop_path being null. Adjust your Result object and make the property nullable:

String? backdropPath;

Please note that trim.

Following my comment above

You might have an easier time of it if you split into lines first, and then split into words, because I expect the abbreviated character names will always be at the start of a line? Also, I notice the line is indented a couple spaces when a new character starts speaking. That could be another thing to look for.

Split into lines:

You could use string interpolation:

You're using dev.onyxstudios.cca, whatever that might be, and it is using reflection to get at a field named type of some unspecified class.

It is either trying to get at the field named type of one of JDK's own classes, in which case the fix is to uninstall whatever JDK you installed and install AdoptOpenJDK11: You're on a too-new version of java and these most recent versions have been breaking apps left and right by disabling aspects of the reflective API.

Or, it is trying to get to a field named type in one of the classes of the FABRIC project, perhaps, whatever that might be, based on the content of this error message. In which case, the problem is a version incompatibility between these two plugins. Look up the project pages of these 2 plugins and install 2 versions whose release dates are close together. This usually involves downgrading the more recently updated one.