When you override __new__, dont forget to call to super! >>> class Test(object): … def __new__(cls, x): … if x: … return super(Test, cls).__new__(cls) … else: … raise ValueError … >>> obj1 = Test(True) >>> obj2 = Test(False) Traceback (most recent call last): File “<stdin>”, line 1, in <module> File “<stdin>”, line 6, in __new__ … Read more
A gist by Miles Sabin may give you a hint: trait Companion[T] { type C def apply() : C } object Companion { implicit def companion[T](implicit comp : Companion[T]) = comp() } object TestCompanion { trait Foo object Foo { def bar = “wibble” // Per-companion boilerplate for access via implicit resolution implicit def companion … Read more
You could use a deep watcher, but a more elegant solution would be to create computed property of the data you want to watch, and watch that instead: new Vue({ el: ‘#app’, data: () => ({ forms: [{ day: ’12’, month: ‘9’, year: ‘2035’, colors: ‘lightblue’, selected: true }, { day: ’28’, month: ’01’, year: … Read more
All keys are strings in JavaScript – just use map: const sizes: number[] = Object.keys(foo).map(Number); This’ll only work for numeric strings – if it’s a European string involving decimals, for instance, it’ll be NaN, and that never ends well. console.log(Number(“10,7”)); Or change either of your types: const sizes: string[] = Object.keys(foo); Or: type Foo = … Read more
Object.hasOwnProperty determines if the whole property is defined in the object itself or in the prototype chain. In other words: do the so-called check if you want properties (either with data or functions) coming from no other place than the object itself. For example: function A() { this.x = “I’m an own property”; } A.prototype.y … Read more
There are heaps of solutions from a quick Google, a recomended result is; Print content of JavaScript object? console.log(JSON.stringify(object, null, 4)); The second argument alters the contents of the string before returning it. The third argument specifies how many spaces to use as white space for readability.
InputProperty[] ip = new InputProperty[nvPairs.Length]; Or, you can use a list like so: List<InputProperty> list = new List<InputProperty>(); InputProperty ip = new (..); list.Add(ip); update.items = list.ToArray(); Another thing I’d like to point out, in C# you can delcare your int variable use in a for loop right inside the loop: for(int i = 0; … Read more
Use: ((Long) userService.getAttendanceList(currentUser)).intValue(); instead. The .intValue() method is defined in class Number, which Long extends.