How to Remove an Element in ... (Dot-Dot-Dot) and Pass It On

Can I remove an element in ... (dot-dot-dot) and pass it on?

One way to manipulate these things is to wrap the child function inside parent, and use a definition that puts any arguments you don't want passing on to child after the ... argument. For example:

parent <- function(...) {
    localChild <- function(..., toRemove) child(...)
    localChild(...)
}
child <- function(a) {
    a + 10
}

> parent(a = 1, toRemove = 10)
[1] 11

Another way is to use do.call():

parent2 <- function(...) {
    a <- list(...)
    a$toRemove <- NULL
    do.call(child2, a)
}
child2 <- function(b) {
    b + 10
}
> parent2(b = 1, toRemove = 10)
[1] 11

Depending on your actual use case, the do.call() is perhaps closest to what you intended with your Question.

Call an R function with run-time generated ellipsis arguments (dot-dot-dot / three dots)

You can do this by passing the function arguments using do.call. First force to list using as.list.

input <- c(a = 1, b = 2)
do.call(f,  as.list(input))

input <- list(a = 1, b = 2)
do.call(f,  as.list(input))

remove dot and double dot from result php

foreach ($files as &$value) {
    if ($value != '.' && $value != '..')
        echo   $myDirectory.'\\'.$value.'<br>';
}

How to get rid of the dots on the side of list items?

That's because you're using an <li> element, which by default comes with nasty bullet points. See this question - add this to your CSS:

ul.articles
{
    list-style-type: none;
}

removing dot symbol from a string

Split the string on all the .'s and then join it again with empty spaces, like this:

checkedNew = checked.split('.').join("");

How to remove space and dot (.) from json key using javascript

Hope this will help you.

Logic.

Loop through the array of object and pick individual objects.
Loop through the keys of that specific object.
Check whether there is a dot or a space in that key. If there is a dor or space, format that key string as per the requirement, and aassign the value of the old key to that new one.

Delete the node with dot or space from the object and add the new formated key with the old value.

const list = [
  {
    CLIENTID: 100022,
    CLIENTNAME: 'DHIREN R RAJDEV',
    CLIENTCODE: '1011D',
    CLIENTTYPE: 'Discretionary',
    ACCOUNTTYPE: 'Separate Account',
    'Account Open Date': '30-06-2014',
    INCEPTIONDATE: '30-06-2014',
    PERFORMANCEREPORTINGDATE: '30-06-2014',
    CHARGEUPTO: 43289.00011574074,
    'BANK ACC NUMBER.SINGLE': 239020,
    'BANK ACC NUMBER.DOUBLE': 789032
  }, {
    CLIENTID: 100023,
    CLIENTNAME: 'KEERTHI',
    CLIENTCODE: '1011E',
    CLIENTTYPE: 'Discretionary',
    ACCOUNTTYPE: 'Separate Account',
    'Account Open Date': '30-06-2014',
    INCEPTIONDATE: '30-06-2014',
    PERFORMANCEREPORTINGDATE: '30-06-2014',
    CHARGEUPTO: 67893.00011574074,
    'BANK ACC NUMBER.SINGLE': 456781,
    'BANK ACC NUMBER.DOUBLE': 345234
  }, {
    CLIENTID: 100024,
    CLIENTNAME: 'RAJDEV R',
    CLIENTCODE: '1011W',
    CLIENTTYPE: 'Discretionary',
    ACCOUNTTYPE: 'Separate Account',
    'Account Open Date': '30-06-2014',
    INCEPTIONDATE: '30-06-2014',
    PERFORMANCEREPORTINGDATE: '30-06-2014',
    CHARGEUPTO: 239076.00011574074,
    'BANK ACC NUMBER.SINGLE': 541234,
    'BANK ACC NUMBER.DOUBLE': 340987
  }
]
list.forEach((item) => {
  Object.keys(item).forEach((key) => {
    if (key.indexOf(' ') > -1 || key.indexOf('.') > -1) {
      newKey = key.split(' ').join('_');
      newKey = newKey.split('.').join('_');
      item[newKey] = item[key];
      delete(item[key]);
    }
  })
})
console.log(list)

Remove dots from list in CSS

If you're referring to the "bullet point" marker, then it did work when I ran the code without changing anything. Are you sure it isn't working when you run it? Have you tried clearing the cache to make sure the old script isn't running?

HTML:

<body>
<div id=menu>
      <ul>
        <li><a href="add_recipe">Add recipe</a></li>
      </ul>
</div>
</body>

CSS:

ul li
{
    list-style-type: none;
}