As a newbie i am trying to make List with 3 Items in Cycle.js. But code has bugs.
I made jsbin and placed code below as well
http://jsbin.com/labonut/10/edit?js,output
Problem: when i click on last checkbox, it adds new checkbox (which i did't want), and the old one does not change it's "ON/off" label. Also all except last one, not react at all. What am i doing wrong?
const xs = xstream.default;
const {div, span, input, label, makeDOMDriver} = CycleDOM;
function List(sources) {
sources.DOM
var vdom$ = xs.fromArray([
{text: 'Hi'},
{text: 'My'},
{text: 'Ho'}
])
.map(x => isolate(ListItem)({Props: xs.of(x), DOM: sources.DOM}))
.map(x => x.DOM)
.flatten()
.fold((x, y) => x.concat([y]), [])
.map(x => div('.list', x));
return {
DOM: vdom$
}
}
function ListItem(sources) {
const domSource = sources.DOM;
const props$ = sources.Props;
var newValue$ = domSource
.select('.checker')
.events('change')
.map(ev => ev.target.checked);
var state$ = props$
.map(props => newValue$
.map(val => ({
checked: val,
text: props.text
}))
.startWith(props)
)
.flatten();
var vdom$ = state$
.map(state => div('.listItem',[
input('.checker',{attrs: {type: 'checkbox', id: 'toggle'}}),
label({attrs: {for: 'toggle'}}, state.text),
" - ",
span(state.checked ? 'ON' : 'off')
]));
return {
DOM: vdom$
}
}
Cycle.run(List, {
DOM: makeDOMDriver('#app')
});
A little shorter variant.
1st line, get Items Dom streams array.
2nd line, then combine streams into one stream and wrap elements into parent div
function List(sources) {
var props = [
{text: 'Hi'},
{text: 'My'},
{text: 'Ho'}
];
var items = props.map(x => isolate(ListItem)({Props: xs.of(x), DOM: sources.DOM}).DOM);
var vdom$ = xs.combine(...items).map(x => div('.list', x));
return {
DOM: vdom$
}
}
Inspired by Vladimir's answer here's an "old school" variation of his answer and an improvement on my original answer:
function List(sources) {
const props = [
{text: 'Hi'},
{text: 'My'},
{text: 'Ho'}
];
var items = props.map(x => isolate(ListItem)({Props: xs.of(x), DOM: sources.DOM}).DOM);
const vdom$ = xs.combine.apply(null, items)
.map(x => div('.list', x));
return {
DOM: vdom$
};
}
Old school JSBin demo
(Original answer.)
It appears the problem is in your List function. Frankly I don't know the reason, but have worked out another solution:
function List(sources) {
const props = [
{text: 'Hi'},
{text: 'My'},
{text: 'Ho'}
];
function isolateList (props) {
return props.reduce(function (prev, prop) {
return prev.concat(isolate(ListItem)({Props: xs.of(prop), DOM: sources.DOM}).DOM);
}, []);
}
const vdom$ = xs.combine.apply(null, isolateList(props))
.map(x => div('.list', x));
return {
DOM: vdom$
};
}
JSBin demo
One difference here is I'm not streaming the items in the props object. Rather I'm passing the array to a function that reduces the props to an array of list item vdom streams, then applying that array to the xstream combine factory.
Related
I would like to reorder arrays when using mobx state tree.
Say I have this example taken from the example page.
How do I get to reorder my ToDos in the TodoStore.
As a simplified example, say my todos are ['todo1, todo2'], how do I change them so that the new array is ['todo2, todo1']?
const Todo = types
.model({
text: types.string,
completed: false,
id: types.identifierNumber
})
.actions((self) => ({
remove() {
getRoot(self).removeTodo(self)
},
edit(text) {
if (!text.length) self.remove()
else self.text = text
},
toggle() {
self.completed = !self.completed
}
}))
const TodoStore = types
.model({
todos: types.array(Todo),
filter: types.optional(filterType, SHOW_ALL)
})
.views((self) => ({
get completedCount() {
return self.todos.filter((todo) => todo.completed).length
},
}))
.actions((self) => ({
addTodo(text) {
const id = self.todos.reduce((maxId, todo) => Math.max(todo.id, maxId), -1) + 1
self.todos.unshift({ id, text })
},
removeTodo(todo) {
destroy(todo)
},
}))
export default TodoStore
Thanks a lot!
If you want move the second todo to the first index in the array you could create a new action and splice the second todo out and then unshift it back in:
swapFirstTwoTodos() {
const secondTodo = self.todos.splice(1, 1)[0];
self.todos.unshift(secondTodo);
}
I'm struggling to create a query with sequelize.
Some context
I have the following models:
A Manifestation can have [0..n] Event
An Event belongs to one Manifestation (an Event cannot exist without a Manifestation)
A Place can have [0..n] Event
An Event belongs to one Place (an Event cannot exist without a Place)
A Manifestation can have [1..n] Place
A Place can have [0..n] Manifestation
I model the relations as the following:
Manifestation.hasMany(Event, { onDelete: 'CASCADE', hooks: true })
Event.belongsTo(Manifestation)
Place.hasMany(Event, { onDelete: 'CASCADE', hooks: true })
Event.belongsTo(Place)
Manifestation.belongsToMany(Place, { through: 'manifestation_place' })
Place.belongsToMany(Manifestation, { through: 'manifestation_place' })
For me it seems rather correct, but don't hesitate if you have remarks.
The question
I'm trying to query the Place in order to get all Manifestation and Event happening in a given Place. But for the Event ones, I want to include them within their Manifestation even if the Manifestation doesn't happen in the given Place.
Below is the "JSON" structure I'm trying to achieve:
{
id: 1,
name: "Place Name",
address: "Place address",
latitude: 47.00000,
longitude: -1.540000,
manifestations: [
{
id: 10,
title: "Manifestation one",
placeId: 1,
events: []
},
{
id: 11,
title: "Manifestation two",
placeId: 3,
events: [
id: 5,
title: "3333",
manifestationId: 11,
placeId: 1
]
}
]
}
So I want to include the Manifestation with id: 11, because one of its Event occurs in the given Place (with id: 1)
Update (04/06/20): For now I rely on javascript to get the expected result
I figured out it would be nice if I posted my current solution before asking.
router.get('/test', async (req, res) => {
try {
const placesPromise = place.findAll()
const manifestationsPromise = manifestation.findAll({
include: [
{ model: event },
{
model: place,
attributes: ['id'],
},
],
})
const [places, untransformedManifestations] = await Promise.all([
placesPromise,
manifestationsPromise,
])
const manifestations = untransformedManifestations.map(m => {
const values = m.toJSON()
const places = values.places.map(p => p.id)
return { ...values, places }
})
const result = places
.map(p => {
const values = p.toJSON()
const relatedManifestations = manifestations
.filter(m => {
const eventsPlaceId = m.events.map(e => e.placeId)
return (
m.places.includes(values.id) ||
eventsPlaceId.includes(values.id)
)
})
.map(m => {
const filteredEvents = m.events.filter(
e => e.placeId === values.id
)
return { ...m, events: filteredEvents }
})
return { ...values, manifestations: relatedManifestations }
})
.filter(p => p.manifestations.length)
return res.status(200).json(result)
} catch (err) {
console.log(err)
return res.status(500).send()
}
})
But I'm pretty sure I could do that directly with sequelize. Any ideas or recommendations ?
Thanks
This is not optimum. But you can try it out:
const findPlace = (id) => {
return new Promise(resolve => {
db.Place.findOne({
where: {
id: id
}
}).then(place => {
db.Manefestation.findAll({
include: [{
model: db.Event,
where: {
placeId: id
}
}]
}).then(manifestations => {
const out = Object.assign({}, {
id: place.id,
name: place.name,
address: place.address,
latitude: place.latitude,
longitude: place.longitude,
manifestations: manifestations.reduce((res, manifestation) => {
if (manifestation.placeId === place.id || manifestation.Event.length > 0) {
res.push({
id: manifestation.id,
title: manifestation.id,
placeId: manifestation.placeId,
events: manifestation.Event
})
}
return res;
}, [])
})
})
resolve(out);
})
})
}
From this, you get all manifestations that assigned to place or have any event that assigns. All included events in the manefestations are assigned to the place.
Edit :
You will be able to use the following one too:
const findPlace = (id) => {
return new Promise(resolve => {
db.Place.findOne({
include: [{
model: db.Manefestation,
include: [{
model: db.Event,
where: {
placeId: id
}
}]
}],
where: {
id: id
}
}).then(place => {
db.Manefestation.findAll({
include: [{
model: db.Event,
where: {
placeId: id
}
}],
where: {
placeId: {
$not: id
}
}
}).then(manifestations => {
place.Manefestation = place.Manefestation.concat(manifestations.filter(m=>m.Event.length>0))
resolve(place);// or you can rename, reassign keys here
})
})
})
}
Here I take only direct manifestations in the first query. Then, manifestations that not included and concatenate.
I do not know if you figure it out by now. But the solution is provided below.
Search with Sequelize could get funny :). You have to include inside another include. If the query gets slow use separate:true.
Place.findAll({
include: [
{
model: Manifestation,
attributes: ['id'],
include: [{
model: Event ,
attributes: ['id']
}]
},
],
})
I tried to complete it in a single query but you will still need JavaScript to be able to get the type of output that you want.
(Note: 💡 You need manifestation which is not connected to places but should be included if a event is present of that place. The only SQL way to get that starts by doing a CROSS JOIN between all tables and then filtering out the results which will be a very hefty query)
I came up with this code(tried & executed) which doesn't need you to execute 2 findAll that fetches all data as what you are currently using. Instead it fetched only the data needed for final output in 1 query.
const places = await Place.findAll({
include: [{
model: Manifestation,
// attributes: ['id']
through: {
attributes: [], // this helps not get keys/data of join table
},
}, {
model: Event,
include: [{
model: Manifestation,
// attributes: ['id']
}],
}
],
});
console.log('original output places:', JSON.stringify(places, null, 2));
const result = places.map(p => {
// destructuring to separate out place, manifestation, event object keys
const {
manifestations,
events,
...placeData
} = p.toJSON();
// building modified manifestation with events array
const _manifestations = manifestations.map(m => {
return ({ ...m, events: [] })
});
// going through places->events to push them to respective manifestation events array
// + add manifestation which is not directly associated to place but event is of that manifestation
events.map(e => {
const {
manifestation: e_manifestation, // renaming variable
...eventData
} = e;
const mIndex = _manifestations.findIndex(m1 => m1.id === e.manifestationId)
if (mIndex === -1) { // if manifestation not found add it with the events array
_manifestations.push({ ...e_manifestation, events: [eventData] });
} else { // if found push it into events array
_manifestations[mIndex].events.push(eventData);
}
});
// returning a place object with manifestations array that contains events array
return ({ ...placeData, manifestations: _manifestations });
})
// filter `.filter(p => p.manifestations.length)` as used in your question
console.log('modified places', JSON.stringify(result, null, 2));
I'm using vue-js 2.3 and element-ui. This question is more specific to the MessageBox component for which you can find the documentation here
Problem
I'd like to be able to enter html message in the MessageBox
More specifically I would like to display the data contained in dataForMessage by using a v-for loop.
Apparently, we can insert vnode in the message but I have no idea where to find some information about the syntax.
https://jsfiddle.net/7ugahcfz/
var Main = {
data:function () {
return {
dataForMessage: [
{
name:'Paul',
gender:'Male',
},
{
name:'Anna',
gender:'Female',
},
],
}
},
methods: {
open() {
const h = this.$createElement;
this.$msgbox({
title: 'Message',
message: h('p', null, [
h('span', null, 'Message can be '),
h('i', { style: 'color: teal' }, 'VNode '),
h('span', null, 'but I would like to see the data from '),
h('i', { style: 'color: teal' }, 'dataForMessage'),
])
}).then(action => {
});
},
}
}
var Ctor = Vue.extend(Main)
new Ctor().$mount('#app')
I think this is what you want.
methods: {
open() {
const h = this.$createElement;
let people = this.dataForMessage.map(p => h('li', `${p.name} ${p.gender}`))
const message = h('div', null, [
h('h1', "Model wished"),
h('div', "The data contained in dataForMessage are:"),
h('ul', people)
])
this.$msgbox({
title: 'Message',
message
}).then(action => {
});
},
}
Example.
You can also use html directly and convert to vnodes by using domProps:
const html = '<div><h1>Model wished</h1><div>The data contained in dataForMessage are:</div><ul><li>Paul Male</li><li>Anna Female</li></ul></div>'
const message = h("div", {domProps:{innerHTML: html}})
(The above is simplified without the loop. Just to get the idea)
Fiddle
I've got a list I'm trying to pull an object from using _.get but following that selection I need to loop over the object to create a new property. So far I've been successful using a combination of _.get and _.map as shown below but I'm hoping I can use _.chain in some way.
var selected = _.get(results, selectedId);
return _.map([selected], result => {
var reviews = result.reviews.map(review => {
var reviewed = review.userId === authenticatedUserId;
return _.extend({}, review, {reviewed: reviewed});
});
return _.extend({}, result, {reviews: reviews});
})[0];
Is it possible to do a transform like this using something other than map (as map required me to break this up/ creating an array with a solo item inside it). Thank you in advance!
I can see that you're creating unnecessary map() calls, you can simply reduce all those work into something like this:
var output = {
reviews: _.map(results[selectedId], function(review) {
return _.defaults({
reviewed: review.userId === authenticatedUserId
}, review);
})
};
The defaults() method is similar to extend() except once a property is set, additional values of the same property are ignored.
var selectedId = 1;
var authenticatedUserId = 1;
var results = {
1: [
{ userId: 1, text: 'hello' },
{ userId: 2, text: 'hey' },
{ userId: 1, text: 'world?' },
{ userId: 2, text: 'nah' },
]
};
var output = {
reviews: _.map(results[selectedId], function(review) {
return _.defaults({
reviewed: review.userId === authenticatedUserId
}, review);
})
};
document.body.innerHTML = '<pre>' + JSON.stringify(output, 0, 4) + '</pre>';
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.4/lodash.js"></script>
Using a lodash, I want to transform an object that contains array into array of objects. here is an example:
Original object :
[
{
name:"name1"
params: [{param: "value1"}, {param: "value2"}]
},
{
name:"name2"
params: [{param: "value3"}, {param: "value4"}]
}
]
After transformation:
[
{name:"name1", param: "value1"},
{name:"name1", param: "value2"},
{name:"name2", param: "value3"},
{name:"name2", param: "value4"}
]
Whats the easiest way to achieve this ? Thanks
[EDIT]
Till now I implemented the function below, but I'm almost sure there must be more elegant solution for my problem.
transform (res) {
const data = [];
_.each(res, (obj) => {
const params = _.pick(obj, ['params']);
const withoutParams = _.omit(obj, 'params');
_.each(params.params, (param) => {
data.push(_.assign(param, withoutParams));
});
});
console.log('data', data);
return data
}
You can _.map() the params and the name of each object into an array of objects, and then _.flatMap() all objects arrays into one array:
var arr = [
{
name:"name1",
params: [{param: "value1"}, {param: "value2"}]
},
{
name:"name2",
params: [{param: "value3"}, {param: "value4"}]
}
];
var newArr = _.flatMap(arr, function(obj) {
return _.map(obj.params, function(param) {
return {
name: obj.name,
param: param.param
};
});
});
console.log(newArr);
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.15.0/lodash.min.js"></script>
And this is the ES6 version using Array.prototype.map(), arrow functions, and destructuring:
const arr = [
{
name:"name1",
params: [{param: "value1"}, {param: "value2"}]
},
{
name:"name2",
params: [{param: "value3"}, {param: "value4"}]
}
];
const newArr = _.flatMap(arr, ({
name, params
}) => params.map(({
param
}) => ({
name, param
})));
console.log(newArr);
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.15.0/lodash.min.js"></script>