quality | : bar_chart : Code quality overview | Dashboard library

If you have a public Serializer property you get the risk of getting assigned a serializer you do not control and that is a security problem.

Quote from the CA2322 violation link you provided:

Insecure deserializers are vulnerable when deserializing untrusted data. An attacker could modify the serialized data to include unexpected types to inject objects with malicious side effects

That is the reason the proposed solution is:

You can simply suppress any dialog boxes with this at the start of a script:

I first thought that it has something to do with the index not working properly, but when adding a 'slice' button and a fade-effect it seems to work fine -> the first item fades out and after it was totally removed the other elements move up.

SEE THIS slightly modified version of yours

• 'slice' button and effect on StringView added
• timer in console tracking time before -> after Update

Nevertheless, since I already wondered how to properly define the id on arrays an nested each loops (Nested each loops over array in Svelte - how to set unique id / key?) I made a version with objects instead of row-arrays and just one Component for the rows. When comparing the time for updating, it's almost twice as fast ( firstLoad/Update --> ≈700ms/250ms --> 330ms/160ms (in Firefox)) -> See this REPL

I'm still wondering if this might be optimized, since even when the id/key seems to work, every TableRow-Component logs an Update when the order is reversed or the first element is sliced. I once made a very simple example which behaves differently and only elments without id log an update -> see this REPL

(this part of your code could be written shorter ->

Loop through each sheet and then set an PrintArea. The printarea will be the ranges you specify. Each PrintArea will then be exported to a single page in the PDF file.

WebRTC is optimized for low latency by itself, because it's targeted for conferencing applications, so - yes - you could just use default settings. WebRTC will automatically decrease quality in favor of lowest latency - you don't need to worry about it.

Here, however, are few pointers from my experience:

• VP8 codec has lower latency than H264.
• Framerate should be 25-30 fps, not lower (if you try 10-15 fps then you can see higher latency).
• Use moderate frame sizes and bitrates (like 800x600 or 640x480 and 800-1000 kbps), because a. Encoding large frame sizes like HD takes a lot of CPU and may overload it, resulting in increasing latency; b. High bitrate can slow things down if your bandwidth is not sufficient.

As Fred (@fmw42) says, mogrify can't restrict its processing based on image type like that. However, it can work with a list of filenames. So, if filelist.txt looks like this:

After several tests I found finally something which works for me. The discussion was already in 2013 here on stackoverflow, feature matching. There are several matching algorithms available in opencv. I selected as basis the code of this tutorial. I made a few changes and this is the result (OpenCv 4.5.2):

The syntax for upload_file() is:

In MDX, WHERE conditions are normally done on attributes, not on measures. So, the best approach would be to make an attribute from your Row Count column (i. e. making it part of a dimension).

Then, you could either leave your calculation as it is, enabling users to do their own where conditions, i. e. by dragging Row Count either into a filter or to rows o columns to see the breakdown by row count.

If you want to filter in your calculation itself, then to add the row count filter to the calculation, you would use tuples wherever you use just a measure currently, e. g. (assuming the attribute is called [Dim1].[Row Count] in the cube, and hence the member for row count 1 would be [Dim1].[Row Count].&[1]), you would use