Carlos | A simple but flexible cache | Caching library

If I understood well, you need to sort the already grouped entries based on all three properties name, mother, and birth. You can apply such an ordering before collecting with groupingBy, using sorted:

Use Array.sort and String.localCompare to sort the array lexographically (by the name property), then map over the result to get the taxNumber property.

Mistake seems to be on the below line.

1. You're running a for loop twice. Once is enough which will expose the object.

2. You were accessing property like userData[j].cast, but userData is already an object so access it like userData.cast.

use this

There are multiple ways to update the meta data. One common way would be to use the order object and one of its methods called update_meta_data. Like this:

The last 3 lines of the following code snippet have some issues:

I think you shot yourself in the foot with a couple of design decisions. The first problem was that you were comparing mouseDateSnap (a Date) with data[0].date, which is still a string. You needed to make it a date.

Furthermore, by looking at the stacked data, you would ensure you always have all the data belonging to a point, for all traces. Then, you can easily draw the circles, but also draw tooltips for both traces, not just for one.

By using d3.select().enter(), you can make this work for any number of traces, and you remove the need of having the .hoverPoint1 and .hoverPoint2 logic.

Finally, if you use mouseDateSnap in combination with bisect, you will draw the points right at the axis ticks (nice), but the y value would be off. It would match the y value of the closest drawn point. So the circles would actually not look nice at all.

When you use getRichTextValues() on an empty range (or cell), you will not get null, instead it still outputs a RichTextValue object. So it's actually illegal to set null to a range using setRichTextValues():

This sample script was ran on an empty spreadsheet:

The data is under a couple layers so you have to fish it out. In this case it's in the 'x' element and under a table called 'data'. Often complicated structures like this (class(z) returns "datatables" "htmlwidget") will have the data nested like this, so it just takes a bit of digging.