'Finding the complexity of Haskell functions

How can I find the complexity (in terms of big-O) for different Haskell functions?

For example, what is the complexity of subsequences?



Solution 1:[1]

Instead of using the element prop on your Route try to component prop like

<Route path="/" component={Home}>

You also must capitalize components.

Solution 2:[2]

React components should use PascalCase names.

export { default as Navbar } from './navBar';
export { default as Footer } from './footer';
export { default as Home } from './home';

...

import { Navbar, Footer, Home } from './components';

ReactDOM.render(
    <Router>
      <NavBar />
      <Routes>
        <Route path="/" element={<Home />} />
      </Routes>
      <Footer />
    </Router>,
    document.getElementById("root")
);

Edit react-router-not-rendering-anything

Solution 3:[3]

You are missing import of Switch from 'react-router-dom' and after you have to wrap your Routes into . And into Routes you have to add all of your components with path not only Home component.

Pseudo code:

    import { Switch, Route, Router } from "react-router-dom";
    import Home from '.....path'
    //import all routing componets
    
    const Routes = () => {
     return(
    <Switch>
     <Route exact path='/' component={Home}>
     <Route exact path='/comp1' component={Comp1}>
     <Route exact path='/comp2' component={Comp2}>
   </Switch>)}

  

   const App = () => {
    <Router>
      <GlobalNav />
      <Container fluid={true}>
        <SideNav />
        <Routes />
      </Container>
    </Router>}

Then you can add your navbar anywhere but has to be wrapped into router. I just added as example i can have a typo somewhere but if you follow the concept it should work. And change your components to Pascal naming.

Sources

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Source: Stack Overflow

Solution Source
Solution 1 miklando
Solution 2 Drew Reese
Solution 3 Tomas Schaffer