Matt Houghton
@mattdevdba
Hello! I’m Matt Houghton, a Data Architect and Engineer in the UK. I'm currently data architect for CDL Software. Before this I worked with a number of data and software engineering teams as a Principal Engineer, Senior DBA and Developer.
UK
Joined on
Feb 16, 2023
10
posts
8
followers
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following
Returning Data from a Screen
Explore how to return data from a screen in Flutter using Navigator.pop() and await.
Navigate to the Second Screen
In your first screen (the screen fr...
About JavaScript Closure
In JavaScript, closures are an important and powerful concept that enables functions to remember the environment in which they were created.
What is a...
Renaming a MySQL Database (Changing Schema Name)
If you need to rename a MySQL database, also known as changing the schema name, you can do so using a series of SQL commands.
Prerequisites
Before pro...
Show or Hide Element
In React, you can dynamically show or hide elements based on certain conditions.
#1. Using Conditional Rendering with JavaScript if statement
One of t...
Creating Nested Routes with Parameters
In NestJS, you can create nested routes with parameters to organize your API endpoints and handle more complex data structures. Nested routes allow yo...
Removing Old and Unused Docker Images
To keep your Docker environment clean and save disk space, it's essential to regularly remove old and unused Docker images.
Listing Docker Images
Befo...
Fetching Data From the Internet
In Flutter, you can easily retrieve data from web APIs and display it in your app.
Setting Up the Project
Before we begin, ensure you have Flutter ins...
Converting a String to Number
In TypeScript, you may need to convert a string to a number for various reasons, such as performing mathematical operations or working with numeric da...
Removing a Property from a JavaScript Object
In JavaScript, you can easily remove a property from an object using different methods.
Using the delete Keyword
The simplest and most common way to r...
Accessing the Index in for Loops
In Python, you can access the index of the current item in a 'for' loop using the built-in enumerate() function.
#1. Using enumerate() Function
The en...
