In the
http://wwwendt.de/tech/dynatree/index.html
it says
toDict()
Convert the tree into a JavaScript object.
See node.toDict() for details.
Is there a way to initialize the tree from that object later? Thanks.
The resulting dict can be passed to node.addChild().
Have a look at the copy/paste example, which basically does this:
var cb = sourceNode.toDict(..);
targetNode.addChild(cb);
Related
I'm tryna add to HashMap Array of Strings but instead of normal Array of String I see only address in memory of String in console.
val map = mapOf<String, Array<String>>()
val list = listOf("sport")
val array = list.toTypedArray()
map["key"] to array
And Array after this operation converts in smth like this — [Ljava.lang.String;#518ed9b4
But expected to see this kind of behavior:
map["key"] -> array("sport")
What's the problem might be with this sample of code?
Arrays in Java/Kotlin don't have a good automatic conversion to strings (technically, their implementation of toString()). What you see is your array, but instead of showing the contents, it only says it is an array of strings and shows the memory address.
To show the contents of an array you can use builtin contentToString() extension or wrap it into a list:
println(arrayOf("sport").contentToString())
println(arrayOf("sport").asList())
BTW, I believe there is a mistake in your example. map["key"] to array doesn't do anything, it should be probably map["key"] = array. Also, map in your example is read-only, you can't add items to it. However, as you already got to the point you print an array, I assume your real code is a little different.
I am defining some new variables in NeoLoad as in this screenshot:
I will be defining at least 10 variables like this, so the question is if it is possible to reference an existing variable in the host field? Imagine it like ${db_host} but that does not work.
No you can't. but if you use javascript, you can manipulate the variables easily.
Example :
var ENV = context.variableManager.getValue("ENV");
var IDPART_REQ1 = context.variableManager.getValue(ENV + "-JDD-REQ1.IDPART");
This is not possible with the latest version of NeoLoad.
This option is not possible with neoload, but you can insert a JavaScript element in your test to do that
How do I call a variable from other script components?
mirror.transform.position = cop.GetComponent("AI_Car").mirrorPos;
It seems that the public variable carPos declared in the script AI-Car-script cannot be accessed:
'mirrorPos' is not a member of 'UnityEngine.Component'.
2 things:
1) I work in C#, so I may be wrong about this, but I think you have to get the component and THEN get the variable. For example:
var otherScript: OtherScript = GetComponent("AI_CAR");
var newPosition = otherScript.mirrorPos;
2) I think it's best practice to make a temporary variable and then access it. So in the above example, I would then change mirror.transform.position like this:
mirror.transform.position = newPosition;
Obviously it's not not always great to work in vars (sometimes it is, that's an entirely different conversation) but this is just a simple pseudocode example. Hope this helps!
EDIT: here are the docs
You can cast it to the right type:
mirror.transform.position = ((AI_Car)cop.GetComponent("AI_Car")).mirrorPos;
mirror.transform.position = cop.GetComponent<AI_Car>().mirrorPos;
Anyway, the best is to make an AI_Car property, then get it on start, so you can simply read it anywhere in the class by aiCar.mirrorPos or similar.
I am trying to set the toolbar item dynamically. So far I have a back button that resets the toolbar title to 'start' if the user chooses to go back.
But the following code won't work:
menuList.on('itemtap', function(dataView, index, item, e){
viewport.dockedItems.items[0].setTitle('{title}');
});
It tries to use a variable called 'title' out of my data store array. This works great for providing text to my Ext.List items. But the above code sets the toolbar title to the string '{title}' without even thinking of it being a variable.
Can you help me out?
List's use templates so items within curley braces get evaluated... you'll need to pass a reference to a variable without quotes. You haven't provided enough code for me to tell you where that information would be. If you already have a variable in scope called title that you put the data into then you can just reamove the '{ and }' ... otherwise you'll need to get the data you need from your store through some means, like Ext.StoreMgr or [appname].stores
Two things. 1) You will really want to get used to digging into the ST source code. In this case, if you look at the code for "setTitle", you will see that its argument is interpreted as straight HTML, not a template. So you can't use curly bracket syntax here. 2) Note that the type of the "item" argument to the event handler is an Element (i.e. ST's representation of the DOM object, not the selected datastore object. So that's not going to help you. However, the "index" arg gives you an easy way to get the appropriate object from the store. i.e.
[appname].stores.pages.getAt(index).title
I really don't know why, but it works if you put up to variables: One for the record and one for the value inside that record. There is a detailed explanation in the sencha.com-forum
I have an array of objects in MATLAB and I've called their constructors in a loop:
antsNumber = 5;
for counter = 1: antsNumber
ant(counter) = TAnt(source, target);
end
MATLAB warns me to use preallocation to speed up the process. I do know the benefits of preallocation but I don't know how to do that for objects.
Here are a few options, which require that you design the class constructor for TAnt so that it is able to handle a no input argument case:
You can create a default TAnt object (by calling the constructor with no input arguments) and replicate it with REPMAT to initialize your array before entering your for loop:
ant = repmat(TAnt(),1,5); %# Replicate the default object
Then, you can loop over the array, overwriting each default object with a new one.
If your TAnt objects are all being initialized with the same data, and they are not derived from the handle class, you can create 1 object and use REPMAT to copy it:
ant = repmat(TAnt(source,target),1,5); %# Replicate the object
This will allow you to avoid looping altogether.
If TAnt is derived from the handle class, the first option above should work fine but the second option wouldn't because it would give you 5 copies of the handle for the same object as opposed to 5 handles for distinct objects.
The following link might be of help:
http://www.mathworks.com/help/techdoc/matlab_oop/brd4btr.html#brd4nrh
Web archive of dead link
New link:
http://de.mathworks.com/help/matlab/matlab_oop/creating-object-arrays.html
The warning it gives is superfluous, unless you are doing computational heavy stuff, I would ignore it.
The reason why it's giving you the error, is because it has to find new space. Say, I give you a list of seven objects, and I tell you that you need to place them all in a row, I then go off, and give you a few more things you need to put somewhere. I then give you an eighth object and tell you to put it right after the seventh. Because you have stuff where the eighth object is, you either have to move it out of the way, or you have to move all seven objects. Matlab, is telling you it would be faster if you were to tell it beforehand that you want to put 5 things in there, rather than just giving it things one by one, having to look for a new spot each time. You can do that by adding this line to the top of your code:
ant = [1:5];
There are also other ways to do this too.
Not sure if I got your problem right, but if you want to initialize an array of your self-defined class "TAnt", here is how I would do it
For TAnt's constructor method, put something like:
function obj = TAnt(source, target)
if nargin > 0
obj.mySource = source;
obj.myTarget = target;
else
obj.mySource = defaultValue;
obj.myTarget = defaultValue;
end
end
Then to initialize/pre allocate an array of default TAnt objects,
ants(1,n) = TAnt(); % n is the length of your ants array