How to map DispatchToProps method to the onClick property for nested react classes?











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0
down vote

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I have a react class "Property", which has some name and value in its redux-state. The value of one 'Property' can be another 'Property' with a name and value. It depends on the user what level of nesting he wants. So I have called 'Property' class from the same 'Property' class. And have mapped the OnClick property of one of its propertyKey to mapDispatchToProps method for some processing.



const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

return{

    onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

}};


This is the OnClick statement:



<span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>


After we add data to the 'Second-level' of 'Property', and if we try to click on its 'key' (which has OnClick property), following error is thrown:




_this2.props.onPropertyClicked is not a function




It seems it is unable to map the click property with the dispatch method.
It works fine at the first level, and allows you to add as many as name, value you want. But is failing at second nested level.



EDIT:Adding Property Class






import React, { Component } from 'react';

import { connect } from 'react-redux';



class Property extends Component{

    constructor(props){

        super(props);

        this.state = {

            property:{

              key:"",

              value:null

            },

            key:this.props.propertyKey

        }

    }

    render(){

        let dummyProperties={...this.props.property};

        for(var objectKey in dummyProperties ){

            console.log(objectKey);

            console.log(dummyProperties[objectKey]);

        }

        return(

            

        <div>

            {

               (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["type"]==='property')?

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]}</span>

                   </p>

               </div>:

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b></span>

                   </p>

                   <div>

                       {

                           (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]!==undefined)?

                           <div>

                                <ul>

                                    {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"].map(property => {

                                        let out = Object.keys(property).map(propKey => [propKey]);

                                        return <li key={out[0]}>

                                                    <Property property={property} propertyKey={out[0]}/>

                                            </li> 

										})}

								</ul>

                           </div>:

                           null

                       }

                   </div>

                   

               </div>

            }

        </div>

        )

    };

}

const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

    return{

        onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

    }

};

export default connect(null, mapDispatchToProps)(Property);





How should I make this work? Is anything extra needs to be done when working with such nesting???






javascript reactjs redux react-redux







share|improve this question
























  • Can you post Property class?
    – yaswanth
    Sep 5 at 11:24










  • Added the Property.js class. You can check
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:35















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I have a react class "Property", which has some name and value in its redux-state. The value of one 'Property' can be another 'Property' with a name and value. It depends on the user what level of nesting he wants. So I have called 'Property' class from the same 'Property' class. And have mapped the OnClick property of one of its propertyKey to mapDispatchToProps method for some processing.



const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

return{

    onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

}};


This is the OnClick statement:



<span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>


After we add data to the 'Second-level' of 'Property', and if we try to click on its 'key' (which has OnClick property), following error is thrown:




_this2.props.onPropertyClicked is not a function




It seems it is unable to map the click property with the dispatch method.
It works fine at the first level, and allows you to add as many as name, value you want. But is failing at second nested level.



EDIT:Adding Property Class






import React, { Component } from 'react';

import { connect } from 'react-redux';



class Property extends Component{

    constructor(props){

        super(props);

        this.state = {

            property:{

              key:"",

              value:null

            },

            key:this.props.propertyKey

        }

    }

    render(){

        let dummyProperties={...this.props.property};

        for(var objectKey in dummyProperties ){

            console.log(objectKey);

            console.log(dummyProperties[objectKey]);

        }

        return(

            

        <div>

            {

               (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["type"]==='property')?

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]}</span>

                   </p>

               </div>:

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b></span>

                   </p>

                   <div>

                       {

                           (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]!==undefined)?

                           <div>

                                <ul>

                                    {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"].map(property => {

                                        let out = Object.keys(property).map(propKey => [propKey]);

                                        return <li key={out[0]}>

                                                    <Property property={property} propertyKey={out[0]}/>

                                            </li> 

										})}

								</ul>

                           </div>:

                           null

                       }

                   </div>

                   

               </div>

            }

        </div>

        )

    };

}

const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

    return{

        onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

    }

};

export default connect(null, mapDispatchToProps)(Property);





How should I make this work? Is anything extra needs to be done when working with such nesting???






javascript reactjs redux react-redux







share|improve this question
























  • Can you post Property class?
    – yaswanth
    Sep 5 at 11:24










  • Added the Property.js class. You can check
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:35













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I have a react class "Property", which has some name and value in its redux-state. The value of one 'Property' can be another 'Property' with a name and value. It depends on the user what level of nesting he wants. So I have called 'Property' class from the same 'Property' class. And have mapped the OnClick property of one of its propertyKey to mapDispatchToProps method for some processing.



const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

return{

    onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

}};


This is the OnClick statement:



<span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>


After we add data to the 'Second-level' of 'Property', and if we try to click on its 'key' (which has OnClick property), following error is thrown:




_this2.props.onPropertyClicked is not a function




It seems it is unable to map the click property with the dispatch method.
It works fine at the first level, and allows you to add as many as name, value you want. But is failing at second nested level.



EDIT:Adding Property Class






import React, { Component } from 'react';

import { connect } from 'react-redux';



class Property extends Component{

    constructor(props){

        super(props);

        this.state = {

            property:{

              key:"",

              value:null

            },

            key:this.props.propertyKey

        }

    }

    render(){

        let dummyProperties={...this.props.property};

        for(var objectKey in dummyProperties ){

            console.log(objectKey);

            console.log(dummyProperties[objectKey]);

        }

        return(

            

        <div>

            {

               (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["type"]==='property')?

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]}</span>

                   </p>

               </div>:

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b></span>

                   </p>

                   <div>

                       {

                           (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]!==undefined)?

                           <div>

                                <ul>

                                    {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"].map(property => {

                                        let out = Object.keys(property).map(propKey => [propKey]);

                                        return <li key={out[0]}>

                                                    <Property property={property} propertyKey={out[0]}/>

                                            </li> 

										})}

								</ul>

                           </div>:

                           null

                       }

                   </div>

                   

               </div>

            }

        </div>

        )

    };

}

const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

    return{

        onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

    }

};

export default connect(null, mapDispatchToProps)(Property);





How should I make this work? Is anything extra needs to be done when working with such nesting???






javascript reactjs redux react-redux







share|improve this question















I have a react class "Property", which has some name and value in its redux-state. The value of one 'Property' can be another 'Property' with a name and value. It depends on the user what level of nesting he wants. So I have called 'Property' class from the same 'Property' class. And have mapped the OnClick property of one of its propertyKey to mapDispatchToProps method for some processing.



const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

return{

    onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

}};


This is the OnClick statement:



<span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>


After we add data to the 'Second-level' of 'Property', and if we try to click on its 'key' (which has OnClick property), following error is thrown:




_this2.props.onPropertyClicked is not a function




It seems it is unable to map the click property with the dispatch method.
It works fine at the first level, and allows you to add as many as name, value you want. But is failing at second nested level.



EDIT:Adding Property Class






import React, { Component } from 'react';

import { connect } from 'react-redux';



class Property extends Component{

    constructor(props){

        super(props);

        this.state = {

            property:{

              key:"",

              value:null

            },

            key:this.props.propertyKey

        }

    }

    render(){

        let dummyProperties={...this.props.property};

        for(var objectKey in dummyProperties ){

            console.log(objectKey);

            console.log(dummyProperties[objectKey]);

        }

        return(

            

        <div>

            {

               (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["type"]==='property')?

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]}</span>

                   </p>

               </div>:

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b></span>

                   </p>

                   <div>

                       {

                           (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]!==undefined)?

                           <div>

                                <ul>

                                    {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"].map(property => {

                                        let out = Object.keys(property).map(propKey => [propKey]);

                                        return <li key={out[0]}>

                                                    <Property property={property} propertyKey={out[0]}/>

                                            </li> 

										})}

								</ul>

                           </div>:

                           null

                       }

                   </div>

                   

               </div>

            }

        </div>

        )

    };

}

const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

    return{

        onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

    }

};

export default connect(null, mapDispatchToProps)(Property);





How should I make this work? Is anything extra needs to be done when working with such nesting???






import React, { Component } from 'react';

import { connect } from 'react-redux';



class Property extends Component{

    constructor(props){

        super(props);

        this.state = {

            property:{

              key:"",

              value:null

            },

            key:this.props.propertyKey

        }

    }

    render(){

        let dummyProperties={...this.props.property};

        for(var objectKey in dummyProperties ){

            console.log(objectKey);

            console.log(dummyProperties[objectKey]);

        }

        return(

            

        <div>

            {

               (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["type"]==='property')?

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]}</span>

                   </p>

               </div>:

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b></span>

                   </p>

                   <div>

                       {

                           (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]!==undefined)?

                           <div>

                                <ul>

                                    {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"].map(property => {

                                        let out = Object.keys(property).map(propKey => [propKey]);

                                        return <li key={out[0]}>

                                                    <Property property={property} propertyKey={out[0]}/>

                                            </li> 

										})}

								</ul>

                           </div>:

                           null

                       }

                   </div>

                   

               </div>

            }

        </div>

        )

    };

}

const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

    return{

        onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

    }

};

export default connect(null, mapDispatchToProps)(Property);





import React, { Component } from 'react';

import { connect } from 'react-redux';



class Property extends Component{

    constructor(props){

        super(props);

        this.state = {

            property:{

              key:"",

              value:null

            },

            key:this.props.propertyKey

        }

    }

    render(){

        let dummyProperties={...this.props.property};

        for(var objectKey in dummyProperties ){

            console.log(objectKey);

            console.log(dummyProperties[objectKey]);

        }

        return(

            

        <div>

            {

               (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["type"]==='property')?

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]}</span>

                   </p>

               </div>:

               <div>

                   <p>

                        <span onClick = {()=>this.props.onPropertyClicked(this.props.propertyKey)}>{this.props.propertyKey}</span>:

                        <span><b>name :</b> {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["name"]}     </span>

                        <span><b>value : </b></span>

                   </p>

                   <div>

                       {

                           (dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"]!==undefined)?

                           <div>

                                <ul>

                                    {dummyProperties[this.props.propertyKey]["value"].map(property => {

                                        let out = Object.keys(property).map(propKey => [propKey]);

                                        return <li key={out[0]}>

                                                    <Property property={property} propertyKey={out[0]}/>

                                            </li> 

										})}

								</ul>

                           </div>:

                           null

                       }

                   </div>

                   

               </div>

            }

        </div>

        )

    };

}

const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch =>{

    return{

        onPropertyClicked : (propertyKey)=> dispatch({type: 'ChangeSelectedObject', propertyKey:propertyKey})

    }

};

export default connect(null, mapDispatchToProps)(Property);





javascript reactjs redux react-redux




javascript reactjs redux react-redux






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Sep 5 at 11:34

























asked Sep 5 at 11:01









Nikhil Patil

12




12












  • Can you post Property class?
    – yaswanth
    Sep 5 at 11:24










  • Added the Property.js class. You can check
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:35


















  • Can you post Property class?
    – yaswanth
    Sep 5 at 11:24










  • Added the Property.js class. You can check
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:35
















Can you post Property class?
– yaswanth
Sep 5 at 11:24




Can you post Property class?
– yaswanth
Sep 5 at 11:24












Added the Property.js class. You can check
– Nikhil Patil
Sep 5 at 11:35




Added the Property.js class. You can check
– Nikhil Patil
Sep 5 at 11:35












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













I just share you a quick example. In the following snippet, I'm having a callback function against key 'authuser'. I will be using this key whenever I need to dispatch the function.



 import authUser from 'path';



 const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch => {

  return {

    authUser: (usr, password) => dispatch(authUser(usr, password)),

  }

}





share|improve this answer





















  • This 'path' is the path of file or anything else? And there is no action type specified here:
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:48










  • The path where you have written the function import authUser from './src/actions/index.js';
    – Kosalram Rama Krishnan
    Sep 5 at 15:27




















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Edited:
For those who are stumbling on the same issue, this is how I solved this:


Class Property extends React.Component

    {




     //some code



    render(){

       return(



           <PropertyWrapper id="{someData}"/> // recursively calling same class (change1)



           //some code



            )

       }



    }



var PropertyWrapper = connect(mapStateToProps)(Property); // (change2)

export default PropertyWrapper


When exporting the class, don't just export as it is. Instead wrap it in some variable and the export the variable. And call the wrapper as a recursive class.






share|improve this answer























  • While this link may answer the question, it is better to include the essential parts of the answer here and provide the link for reference. Link-only answers can become invalid if the linked page changes. - From Review
    – Michel
    Sep 28 at 12:07










  • Edited @Michel (sorry for being late)
    – Nikhil Patil
    yesterday











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote













I just share you a quick example. In the following snippet, I'm having a callback function against key 'authuser'. I will be using this key whenever I need to dispatch the function.



 import authUser from 'path';



 const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch => {

  return {

    authUser: (usr, password) => dispatch(authUser(usr, password)),

  }

}





share|improve this answer





















  • This 'path' is the path of file or anything else? And there is no action type specified here:
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:48










  • The path where you have written the function import authUser from './src/actions/index.js';
    – Kosalram Rama Krishnan
    Sep 5 at 15:27

















up vote
0
down vote













I just share you a quick example. In the following snippet, I'm having a callback function against key 'authuser'. I will be using this key whenever I need to dispatch the function.



 import authUser from 'path';



 const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch => {

  return {

    authUser: (usr, password) => dispatch(authUser(usr, password)),

  }

}





share|improve this answer





















  • This 'path' is the path of file or anything else? And there is no action type specified here:
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:48










  • The path where you have written the function import authUser from './src/actions/index.js';
    – Kosalram Rama Krishnan
    Sep 5 at 15:27















up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









I just share you a quick example. In the following snippet, I'm having a callback function against key 'authuser'. I will be using this key whenever I need to dispatch the function.



 import authUser from 'path';



 const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch => {

  return {

    authUser: (usr, password) => dispatch(authUser(usr, password)),

  }

}





share|improve this answer












I just share you a quick example. In the following snippet, I'm having a callback function against key 'authuser'. I will be using this key whenever I need to dispatch the function.



 import authUser from 'path';



 const mapDispatchToProps = dispatch => {

  return {

    authUser: (usr, password) => dispatch(authUser(usr, password)),

  }

}






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Sep 5 at 11:17









Kosalram Rama Krishnan

604110




604110












  • This 'path' is the path of file or anything else? And there is no action type specified here:
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:48










  • The path where you have written the function import authUser from './src/actions/index.js';
    – Kosalram Rama Krishnan
    Sep 5 at 15:27




















  • This 'path' is the path of file or anything else? And there is no action type specified here:
    – Nikhil Patil
    Sep 5 at 11:48










  • The path where you have written the function import authUser from './src/actions/index.js';
    – Kosalram Rama Krishnan
    Sep 5 at 15:27


















This 'path' is the path of file or anything else? And there is no action type specified here:
– Nikhil Patil
Sep 5 at 11:48




This 'path' is the path of file or anything else? And there is no action type specified here:
– Nikhil Patil
Sep 5 at 11:48












The path where you have written the function import authUser from './src/actions/index.js';
– Kosalram Rama Krishnan
Sep 5 at 15:27






The path where you have written the function import authUser from './src/actions/index.js';
– Kosalram Rama Krishnan
Sep 5 at 15:27














up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Edited:
For those who are stumbling on the same issue, this is how I solved this:


Class Property extends React.Component

    {




     //some code



    render(){

       return(



           <PropertyWrapper id="{someData}"/> // recursively calling same class (change1)



           //some code



            )

       }



    }



var PropertyWrapper = connect(mapStateToProps)(Property); // (change2)

export default PropertyWrapper


When exporting the class, don't just export as it is. Instead wrap it in some variable and the export the variable. And call the wrapper as a recursive class.






share|improve this answer























  • While this link may answer the question, it is better to include the essential parts of the answer here and provide the link for reference. Link-only answers can become invalid if the linked page changes. - From Review
    – Michel
    Sep 28 at 12:07










  • Edited @Michel (sorry for being late)
    – Nikhil Patil
    yesterday















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Edited:
For those who are stumbling on the same issue, this is how I solved this:


Class Property extends React.Component

    {




     //some code



    render(){

       return(



           <PropertyWrapper id="{someData}"/> // recursively calling same class (change1)



           //some code



            )

       }



    }



var PropertyWrapper = connect(mapStateToProps)(Property); // (change2)

export default PropertyWrapper


When exporting the class, don't just export as it is. Instead wrap it in some variable and the export the variable. And call the wrapper as a recursive class.






share|improve this answer























  • While this link may answer the question, it is better to include the essential parts of the answer here and provide the link for reference. Link-only answers can become invalid if the linked page changes. - From Review
    – Michel
    Sep 28 at 12:07










  • Edited @Michel (sorry for being late)
    – Nikhil Patil
    yesterday













up vote
0
down vote



accepted







up vote
0
down vote



accepted






Edited:
For those who are stumbling on the same issue, this is how I solved this:


Class Property extends React.Component

    {




     //some code



    render(){

       return(



           <PropertyWrapper id="{someData}"/> // recursively calling same class (change1)



           //some code



            )

       }



    }



var PropertyWrapper = connect(mapStateToProps)(Property); // (change2)

export default PropertyWrapper


When exporting the class, don't just export as it is. Instead wrap it in some variable and the export the variable. And call the wrapper as a recursive class.






share|improve this answer














Edited:
For those who are stumbling on the same issue, this is how I solved this:


Class Property extends React.Component

    {




     //some code



    render(){

       return(



           <PropertyWrapper id="{someData}"/> // recursively calling same class (change1)



           //some code



            )

       }



    }



var PropertyWrapper = connect(mapStateToProps)(Property); // (change2)

export default PropertyWrapper


When exporting the class, don't just export as it is. Instead wrap it in some variable and the export the variable. And call the wrapper as a recursive class.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited yesterday

























answered Sep 6 at 10:11









Nikhil Patil

12




12












  • While this link may answer the question, it is better to include the essential parts of the answer here and provide the link for reference. Link-only answers can become invalid if the linked page changes. - From Review
    – Michel
    Sep 28 at 12:07










  • Edited @Michel (sorry for being late)
    – Nikhil Patil
    yesterday


















  • While this link may answer the question, it is better to include the essential parts of the answer here and provide the link for reference. Link-only answers can become invalid if the linked page changes. - From Review
    – Michel
    Sep 28 at 12:07










  • Edited @Michel (sorry for being late)
    – Nikhil Patil
    yesterday
















While this link may answer the question, it is better to include the essential parts of the answer here and provide the link for reference. Link-only answers can become invalid if the linked page changes. - From Review
– Michel
Sep 28 at 12:07




While this link may answer the question, it is better to include the essential parts of the answer here and provide the link for reference. Link-only answers can become invalid if the linked page changes. - From Review
– Michel
Sep 28 at 12:07












Edited @Michel (sorry for being late)
– Nikhil Patil
yesterday




Edited @Michel (sorry for being late)
– Nikhil Patil
yesterday


















 

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