ng-elements | This project was generated with Angular CLI version | Generator Utils library

I need a clause that counts char coincidences between two large strings but omitting '_' coincidences. I have this code:

I'm using Python 3.8.5 on Ubuntu 20.04. Using selenium webdriver on chrome, I want to download the attachment by specifying the licenceId number (1467250) which is included in this element:

I need to display arrays of different structs, conforming to a common Protocol, in a View.
As advised in SwiftUI - View showing Elements conforming to a Protocol and ForEach over them I tried like this - it works fine!

Now I need to check elements of the array for Equality.
Letting the Protocol conform to Equatable does not compile -
It gets the error: Protocol 'Suggest' can only be used as a generic constraint because it has Self or associated type requirements.

I have asked this question previously (see here) and received a satisfactory answer using the purr package. However, this has proved to be a bottle neck in my program so I would like to rewrite the section using the RCPP package.

Proper subset: A proper subset S' of a set S is a subset that is strictly contained in S and so excludes S itself (note I am also excluding the empty set).

Suppose you have the following vectors in a list:

I know that pop the last element of the list takes O(1). And after reading this post

What is the time complexity of popping elements from list in Python?

I notice that if we pop an arbitrary number from a list takes O(n) since all the pointers need to shift one position up.

But for the set, there is no order and no index. So I am not sure if there is still pointers in set?

If not, would the pop() for set is O(1)?

Thanks.

I'm curious if there is a way to set the width property for multiple elements to the same value if they are not siblings to each other. The width should be based on the largest span element.

The expected result would be something like a table where the left text will automatically grow.

So instead of this:

I want to hide below div in all mobile devices

I'm currently customising my first (woocommerce) email template and I'd like to hide data via CSS display: none

However, I'm wondering what the support of CSS and display: none is, i.e.

1. do all email clients support basic CSS such as display: none or is it too much?
2. what happens if a receiver views emails only in text format (not HTML)? Does the email client convert the HTML to text (i.e. the display: none is still not shown) or does the the email client just put out the plain text it can find without HTML conversion (i.e. display: none content is still shown)?
3. is there a website to test how emails will look across email clients (outlook, gmail, yahoo, spark, mac etc)?

I know this may be very basic, but I'd truly appreciate any help !

Many thanks

Update:

This website provides some details on hiding elements: http://www.emaildesignreview.com/email-code/hiding-elements-in-email-4922/

I'm currently using the following to try hiding on as many clients as possible:

We are trying to parse href attributes from the DOM of a job website. We want to get an href for each job.

We usually use CSS paths and pass those to Selenium's find_elements_by_css method.

Unfortunately, we've noticed that the browser plugin SelectorGadget had trouble providing us with a CSS path. We proceeded to use a CSS path using Google Chrome (ctrl+shift+c). Chrome could extract a path, but neither Selenium nor BeautifulSoup can work with those paths.

After many failed attempts to extract the elements using different classes and tags, we believe something is entirely wrong with either our approach or the website. We hypothesize that the desired elements are impossible to parse by Selenium and BeautifulSoup for whatever reason? Could the iframe tags in the DOM be a source of error (see this SO question)? What makes the parsing fail here, and is there a way to get around this problem? A website-related problem source would also explain why the SelectorGadget was unable to get a path in the first place. Our conclusion would be to use regular expressions to extract the href attributes that we need. This would only be a last resort solution.

For German-speakers, please note that there is a spelling error in the target elements:

No luck with BeautifulSoup: