How to divide list in a single ul into 3 columns
ul { -webkit-column-count: 3; -moz-column-count: 3; column-count: 3; }
ul { -webkit-column-count: 3; -moz-column-count: 3; column-count: 3; }
FormControlLabel’s label prop accepts a node, so you can pass in a Typography element and style it the same way you style the rest of the text in your app. eg. <FormControlLabel label={<Typography variant=”body2″ color=”textSecondary”>Foo</Typography>} />
In my case this happened in my Github Actions build pipeline when I was running npm run build. I was able to fix it by providing the following environment argument: export NODE_OPTIONS=–openssl-legacy-provider According from what I have read this node option can also be set in package.json. What I did was modifying the scripts section … Read more
Make sure you don’t have a space after the colon. This is correct: {{ title|default:”nothing” }} This throws an exception: {{ title|default: “nothing” }}
My use case was slightly different so your update didn’t work for me, but I found a slightly different solution that does the trick: @ViewChild(MatAutocompleteTrigger) autocomplete: MatAutocompleteTrigger; Then you can use this to close the dropdown options: this.autocomplete.closePanel(); Make sure to also import ViewChild: import { ViewChild } from ‘@angular/core’; Works like a charm.
Looking at the code on Github1, it looks like the customFilter prop is used to overwrite the default method used to determine how the filter prop is applied to the items in the table. The default customFilter method applies the filter function to each property name of each item object and filters out any items … Read more
Can’t import the named export ‘Children’ from non EcmaScript module (only default export is available) [closed]
In the past, it was true that joi lacked browser support, at least out of the box. It uses a few Node.js APIs, which aren’t available in the browser, to implement some of its features. It was still possible to use Browserify on it, or use the unofficial joi-browser npm package, but the process was … Read more
Generally, if the type alias/interface is specific only for the component, it is alright to write it within the same .tsx file, as you can consider them to be used “locally” for that component. However, there can be scenarios when you need to reuse that type alias/interface across other components, or other helper files (For … Read more