shack | Plunder chest is virtual environment | Continuous Deployment library

Can you try with v1.0 instead of v1 in your URL? (Also, v0.15 should be working as well)

Can list pre-allocation reduce the overall complexity (in terms of number of operations) of a code?

No, the overall time complexity of the code will be the same, because the time cost of reallocating the list is O(1) when amortised over all of the operations which increase the size of the list.

If not, what does that sentence means?

In principle, pre-allocating the list could reduce the running time by some constant factor, by avoiding multiple re-allocations. This doesn't mean the complexity is lower, but it may mean the code is faster in practice. If in doubt, benchmark or profile the relevant part of your code to compare the two options; in most circumstances it won't matter, and when it does, there are likely to be better alternatives anyway (e.g. NumPy arrays) for achieving the same goal.

new_list could potentially require his allocated memory to change an incredible number of times

List reallocation follows a geometric progression, so if the final length of the list is n then the list is reallocated only O(log n) times along the way; not an "incredible number of times". The way the maths works out, the average number of times each element gets copied to a new underlying array is a constant regardless of how large the list gets, hence the O(1) amortised cost of appending to the list.

On second thought, I think things can be much easier if we introduce a function like this

You can iterate through each element of your list and chain the strings which doesn't contain symbols. Then you could store your result in a List.

I couldn't figure out a pandas way to extend the columns, but converting the rows to a dictionary made things easier.

Define a method in your class named hurt and a getter for health, like this :

You may use

You can use webpack-bundle-analyzer to inspect your bundles.

• npm install webpack-bundle-analyzer --save-dev

• modify your package.json scripts section with "analyze": "ng build --prod --stats-json && webpack-bundle-analyzer dist/stats.json"

• npm run analyze

You can checkout this repo it is just a simple angular app that demonstrates how to implement lazy loading and it has webpack-bundle-analyzer already setup as above.

Also you can configure Angular CLI budgets to monitor your bundles size.

UPDATE:
Also with @ngx-builders/analyze you can do:

• ng add @ngx-builders/analyze
• npm i source-map-explore -g
• ng run [YOUR_PROJECT_NAME]:analyze

UPDATE:
In case if you are using angular console now it has bundle analyzing feature built-in also bear in mind that stats.jsonpath might be different for each project stated by @Klaster_1 in comments.

You could try and wrap the text that varies in length in a div element and fix it's height, so that the longest text doesn't move the table.

In your html: