Newbe Dev Stack

Answer : I've solved my problem, it was caused by StackNavigator. To solve it , just add some extra options const HomeStack = StackNavigator( { Home: { screen: HomeScreen, }, Item: { screen: ItemScreen, navigationOptions: ({ navigation }) => ({ title: `${navigation.state.params.title}`, }), }, }, ** { headerMode: 'screen', cardStyle: { backgroundColor: '#FFFFFF' }, }, ** ); For React Navigation 5 and above <Stack.Navigator initialRouteName='dashboard' screenOptions={{ headerStyle: { elevation: 0 }, cardStyle: { backgroundColor: '#fff' } }} > <Stack.Screen name="Home" component={HomeStack} /> </Stack.Navigator> For React Navigation 4 and earlier const HomeStack = StackNavigator( { Home: { screen: HomeScreen, }, }, { headerMode: 'screen', cardStyle: { backgroundColor: '#fff...

Answer : What about using the datalabels-plugin for that? I guess you saw my other answer where I used this plugin because your code has many similarities to mine. I improved my code so it's responsive now. The labels are even animated. I don't share OP's concerns of the other question (offtopic: can somebody correct this genitive here? I know it's wrong...) with cluttered labels in this case because of the small 3-char-labels. Complete code: https://jsbin.com/hamekugoja/2/edit?js,output let myChart = new Chart(document.getElementById("pie-chart"), { type: "polarArea", data: { datasets: [{ data: [342, 323, 333, 352, 361, 299, 272, 423, 425, 400, 382, 363], backgroundColor: ["#57C5C8", "#57C5C8", "#57C5C8", "#57C5C8", "#57C5C8", "#ff0931", "#ff0931", "#57C5C8", "#57C5C8", "#57C5C8", "#57C5C8", "#57C5C8"...

Answer : I don't think there is any problem with line continuation in Python. But sometimes I prefer this: big_variable['big_key']['big_value'] =( another_big_variable_that_pushes_line_over_79_characters ) It is useful in long expressions, too. Line continuation is a bit taboo, but not the end of the world. We must always strive to write code such that some other programmer down the line can understand what we were doing. Using the line continuation character \ is but one tool in our arsenal for achieving this goal of legibility. Naming conventions are another issue. As da Vinci said "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication." If you can make variable names small AND understandable, then you are sophisticated ;-). It's too easy to just say var1, var2, var3 etc. Coming up with good names is a skill , which takes effort. Would you rather see a variable named ChiefExecutiveOfficerOfCompanysName or CEOName ? If you can combine if ...