advoc | Vocode spectrograms to audio with generative adversarial | Audio Utils library

Combining pandas groupby and sort_values methods will allow to run everything quite fast. The snippet below is an example implementation.

First generate ~100K rows of random data (this is a bit twisted but not relevant to your actual problem):

The documentation for axe-core states that you need to specify which rules you intend to test against using axe.run options.

Landmarks are discussed in WCAG 1.3.6., which is a "Level AAA" item. It appears that axe-core is only capable of testing against "Level A" and "Level AA." In your example, the item is not listed by the tool as a WCAG failure, but rather a best-practices recommendation. This may be why it isn't showing up in your other tools.

If you can easily implement this recommendation, then I'd say go ahead and do it. If not, I wouldn't let something like this stop my code from going into production. Landmarks are nice-to-have, but it's far more important that you meet all "Level A" requirements and as many "Level AA" requirements as you reasonably can.

It's worth noting that any automated accessibility testing tool is nothing more than a starting point for manual evaluation. These tools often generate tons of false positives (and sometimes miss important things!) because it's often not possible to algorithmically determine whether something is genuinely useful to human visitors.

I've also seen pages/apps that pass automated tools with no errors (Wave, Axe, etc.), but they are completely impossible to use with assistive technology.

do you need to replace? Can't you simply just set the string/contnet to the translation?

Also, you are sort of doing some unnecessary loops here. And you would need to fix your indentation as what you want is the for i,z to be 2 levels up.

try this:

I'll give it a try with some made-up data:

What you are experiencing is called "collapsing margins". Example: If there's an h2 as the first child element inside a div, and the div has no margins, the top margin of the h2 will "go outside the div" at the top - h1, h2 etc. tags have a default margins in practically all browsers (which is a browser setting). To prevent that, you can define all margins for according elements as zero, like I did below with

Here is a proposed solution:

The credentials have to exist somewhere and a Secret is the best place for them. You wouldn't give access to "anyone" though, you should use the Kubernetes RBAC policy system to limit access to Secret objects to only places and people that need them. There are other solutions which read directly from some other database (Hashicorp Vault, AWS SSM, GCP SM, etc) but they are generally the same in terms of access control since the pod would be authenticating to that other system using its ServiceAccount token which ... is in a Secret. If you go full-out on this I'm sure you can find some kind of HSM which supports GitHub but unless you have a lot of hundreds of thousands of dollars to burn, that seems like overkill vs. just writing a better RBAC policy.

PHP did not support annotations until recently. PHP 8 introduced attributes. It was released in end of November 2020. As of now attributes are not widely supported.

The pseudo-annotations from your example are the current best practice used by most major frameworks and libraries like Doctrine ORM. The latter even provides a doctrine/annotations-library which makes using these user land-annotations more convenient.

As for an authoritative source for whether this is a good practice, it is explicitly mentioned in the RFC for the language feature: https://wiki.php.net/rfc/attributes_v2#userland_use-casemigrating_doctrine_annotations_from_docblocks_to_attributes (the syntax in the RFC looks different than the actual attribute syntax as it was changed).

To apply prefix first logic, you can use prefix query along with the boost parameter. Try out the below query