Fudge | PowerShell tool to help manage software packages | Command Line Interface library

rem is a static size for the font based on the html style for the font. For example, if the html font size is set to 18px setting a fonts size for an element to 2rem will result in a font with 36px size (regardless of the page width).

In order to achieve what you want you should use vw which is setting the size based on the view width, setting the title to 10.35vw and the subtitle to 0.85vw should do the trick

Your problem here is you are not accounting for the function parameter of _pack_method. You need to tell bind how to fully bind with the function and you don't do that, you only give it the object to call the function on and not the vector parameter that it takes. To fix this, you either need to provide the vector you want to pass to the member function like

What you are asking is: "if my query returns no rows, I want to see a value". That cannot be solved with a case expression. A case expression transforms the results of your query. If there are no results, nothing can be transformed. Instead you could could modify your query and union it with another select from dual that returns a string if the query itself returns no results. That way either part of the UNION ALL will return something.

You can use currying, like with partial from functools:

I'm reticent to take a stab at answering this for real without knowing what's going on in color_table. My hunch, based on the behavior you're describing is that filter_json_run_all is being forced to wait on a congested DOM manipulation/render pipeline as HTML is being updated to achieve the color-coding for your updated table elements.

I see you're already taking some measures to prevent some of these DOM manipulations from blocking this function's execution (via setTimeout). If color_table isn't already employing a similar strategy, that'd be the first thing I'd focus on refactoring to unclog things here.

It might also be worth throwing these DOM updates for processed events into a simple queue, so that if slow browser behavior creates a rendering backlog, the function actually responsible for invoking pending DOM manipulations can elect to skip outdated render operations to keep the UI acceptably snappy.

Edit: a basic queueing system might involve the following components:

1. The queue, itself (this can be a simple array, it just needs to be accessible to both of the components below).
2. A queue appender, which runs during filter_json_run_all, simply adding objects to the end of the queue representing each DOM manipulation job you plan to complete using color_table or one of your setTimeout` callbacks. These objects should contain the operation to performed (i.e: the function definition, uninvoked), and the parameters for that operation (i.e: the arguments you're passing into each function).
3. A queue runner, which runs on its own interval, and invokes pending DOM manipulation tasks from the front of the queue, removing them as it goes. Since this operation has access to all of the objects in the queue, it can also take steps to optimize/combine similar operations to minimize the amount of repainting it's asking the browser to do before subsequent code can be executed. For example, if you've got several color_table operations that coloring the same cell multiple times, you can simply perform this operation once with the data from the last color_table item in the queue involving that cell. Additionally, you can further optimize your interaction with the DOM by invoking the aggregated DOM manipulation operations, themselves, inside a requestAnimationFrame callback, which will ensure that scheduled reflows/repaints happen only when the browser is ready, and is preferable from a performance perspective to DOM manipulation queueing via setTimeout/setInterval.

I believe this is an advanced "gaps and islands" problem. Use that as a search term and you'll find plenty of literature on the subject. Only difference is normally only one column is being tracked, but you have 3.

One major assumption of this script is there is no gap in the overlapping dates, or in other words, it assumes the previous rows ToDate = current FromDate - 1 day. Not sure if you need to account for gaps, would be simple just add criteria to IsChanged to check for that

You cannot directly mutate this.state, it can only be done using this.setState. For more info. refer this: Why can't I directly modify a component's state, really?

Therefore, you need to update your Editor component as follows.

componentDidMount is used to display the initial state during the initial rendering. Then componentDidUpdate is used to render the state changes through display component whenever it's updated.

Here items.find_element(By.XPATH, "//div[contains(text(),'MUST TRY')]") you're using absolute XPath (search all elements from the root). In fact you need relative XPath (search only in the current element):

The granularity of a fact table is the minimum set of attributes that will uniquely identify a measure.

For example (and I'm not saying this is a real world example), if you had a sales fact table and there could only be one sale per customer per day then "per customer per day" would be the granularity of that fact table. You might have other dimensions such as the store that the sale occurred in or the country where the transaction took place - but these would not affect the granularity if you could still only have one sale per customer per day, regardless of which store or country that transaction took place in