mittens | A chat app to check voter registration | Frontend Framework library

reportlab.platypus.SimpleDocTemplate creates document from flowables. Flowable is a block of content that occupy some vertical space. If you want title before you table, just create paragraph with title style and put it in list before table, if you want to add text after the table, put it after. If you want arbitrary placed text create a function and pass it to SimpleDocTemplate.build as onFirstPage argument.

If you are concerned about the "delimiter", then use JSON:

So one of the biggest caveats to this approach is firstly, adding unecessary complexity to your code, since JS already has solutions to what you're doing so you're not really achieving anything by doing it this way. But also this approach will be a a lot more inefficient and waste memory as you increase the amount of objects. One benefit of prototypical inheritance and the this keyword is that all you functions can be stored within a single object reference

Your approach redefines all functions for each object. So every time you create a new cat object you are redefining all your generic functions. Which are being stored in memory for each object.

Even if you want to avoid classes and using new, it would be better to take advantage of prototypical inheritance and the this keyword.

I rewrote your code as such:

If you want to parse this JSON, you need to use OPENJSON() with APPLY or a combination of OPENJSON() and JSON_VALUE(). Note, that the statement depends on the JSON structure and you need at least SQL Server 2016:

JSON:

COmbine the 2 arrays into one big

You can override Equals or by implementing the non-generic base interface:

SelectElement can be used only with HTML select tag. Steps to select the dropdown in HTML you provided:

1. click on dropdown to expand it
2. find and click on "option" element.

I would strongly recommend using Django Rest Framework, and specifically look at nested relationships.

The example given in the DRF docs matches what you're looking to do almost exactly (though note, it's a one-to-many field, while your example is a one-to-one field):

Try calling playSound(file: String?) in collectionView(_ collectionView: UICollectionView, didSelectItemAt indexPath: IndexPath)

Find the image from the selected cell