ry | The simplest ruby version manager | Data Migration library

Since Sanjay Choudhary posted an imo perfect CSS only answer, here is a Javascript way to do it.

You just have to toggle a class (here .zoom) with Javascript, your CSS stays nearly the same:

The culprit is mix-blend-mode:hard-light;.

I cleaned up the SVG, reset all the translations, but the highlight kept missing. Only after setting the mix-blend-mode from hard-light to normal it reappeared.

Here's a standalone program that parses your data (assumed to be in example.txt) into a nested dictionary (that maps block names to key-value pairs):

I will advice you learn some frontend technics like html, CSS and bootstrap because it will really help you.

you can work with this little work of mine and maybe later I'll update it

I think if you want to center your content, you have to give the gray box an equal space on its left. Looking at the image from your designer, it looks like they want a 17% white space on the right. To duplicate the space on the left, I’ve added a division that’s 79.52% of the remaining space (one minus the 17% white space divided by the 83% gray space = 1 – 17/83 = 79.52%). Then you can put a new container inside that centered div with your cards.

Since you are only practicing and the integrity of the data in the current database doesn't matter I suggest doing the following:

• Delete the db.sqlite3 file in the root of your project.
• Find the migrations folder within your app where the flights models are and delete all of the files inside except for __init__.py.
• Run python manage.py makemigration and python manage.py migrate again.

I find this the easiest method when situations like this occur. Do not do this in situations where you have data in your db you need to keep though.

Maybe i think it too simple, but you can read the file as text (reader.readAsText()) and simply use innerHTML for inserting the svg. To get this to work you have to:

• change the (change) listener in your input to an ordinary onchange listener,
• take the event param for the event handler openFile() without a $ and
• declare your functions as ordinary functions with function instead of private

Working example: I saved your example svg on my PC, closed the path tag and added a closing svg tag) and uploaded it using the input.

I don't know why you have that extra function openFile(), but i let it like in your example. But you could just use read(event) and reader.readAsText(event.target.files[0]);.

In the example below I'm using a mock API to simulate your d3.json() request and then making up a new value for rx and ry for the ellipse. I've used timeout just for demonstration purposes so that you can see the ellipse changes - you wouldn't need to do that in your code.

So, once you have the new data, you can use a selection e.g. d3.select("svg ellipse") so you can then update the attributes of the selection.

If your new data has new d attributes for the path elements, then you can use the same approach e.g. path.attr("d", newD). If you want to change datapoints within the path definition, it would depend on your incoming data and better asked as a separate question.

You defined a function and didn't but anything inside of it, it's obvious you're gonna get a SyntaxError. Remove the def setup(self, bot): that you have inside the cog, another issue is that you're using bot.command() as the decorator, inside of cogs we use commands.command