frontal | An Angular select/dropdown component | Autocomplete library

The simplest solution is to move the image into the SVG. Then use an SVG to clip it to your frame shape.

To simplify the SVG, here's what I have done:

• Since the frame and the clipping path are the same shape, I have put the into a (definitions) block, so that the two places that use it can share the path definition. We use SVG elements to reference the path.
• I've updated the viewBox so that it fits the frame shape. And adjusted coordinates and transforms to suit. Now the SVG can be placed anywhere you want on the page without worrying about unexpected padding etc.

If you want to access from the local host (i.e. 127.0.0.1), you either need two separate users ('user'@'127.0.0.1' and 'user'@'10.1.0.%') or a grant that covers them both ('user'@'%'). A more detailed description of this can be found in the MaxScale tutorial.

You can make authentication handling with MaxScale significantly simpler by using the proxy_protocol feature in MaxScale. This would allow you to define users only once with the exact IP address they come from and let the proxy-protocol-networks variable in MariaDB control which MaxScale instances are allowed to act as proxies.

The error 'user'@'127.0.0.1' means that the client was attempting to connect from the local host, i.e. by connecting to the loopback address. This isn't covered by the 10.1.0.% host which explains why it failed.

Having converted the user to 'user'@'127.0.0.1', the local login between the client and MaxScale worked but then the backend server rejected the authentication as the MaxScale host no longer matches the grant's network (127.0.0.1).

Using the % host causes all addresses to match which explains why it solved the problem.

Use:

What you show as desired output is a dictionary, so just create a dictionary instead of a list. The keys of this dictionary are then your image names, such as "138_mask.png4776"

The code you have written regarding the creation of a forestplot works:

You have to parse the jsonb array as such. With {inputs,0,...} you're retrieving only the first element of the jsonb array. Use jsonb_array_elements instead:

Solution is here: https://www.datanovia.com/en/blog/ggplot-axis-ticks-set-and-rotate-text-labels/#:~:text=To%20remove%20a%20particular%20axis,ticks%20%3D%20element_blank())%20.

theme should contain axis.text.x = element_blank()

Your key here is applying correct flex attributes to your grid system.

First you'd have to instruct your colums to place content vertically, not horizontally:

Then, instruct the cards within to grow in the available vertical height: . To get the content centered within the card, add these two flex helpers to the card as well: align-center justify-center

Documentation HERE Codepen solution HERE

Up front: in general, don't use for in a %>%-pipe, it almost never is what you intend.

Since you have the %>%, I'll infer you're using dplyr and/or other related packages. Here's one way: