perf: update detail page #4664
perf: update detail page #4664
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* feat: PAM Service * perf: Remove useless * perf: Add go module download value --------- Co-authored-by: jiangweidong <[email protected]>
* perf: Change secret dashboard * style: Modify layout --------- Co-authored-by: feng <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: zhaojisen <[email protected]>
…ecret and AccountPush execution lists
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The changes between the two versions seem to be quite extensive. As per my current knowledge, there's no obvious issue at face value, but here are some points that may require further inspection:
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Components Changes: There isn't anything overly concerning about component usage and structure.
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**Event Management
: Thetoggle` function looks soundly implemented with correct event handling across the entire application, though it seems like it needs more validation checks. -
State Management Errors: It might be worth examining each
computed,method,data, and state property for any errors due to potential bugs or unclear logic. -
Data Integrity Issues: If you're using arrays (
filters,iFilters, etc.) make sure all elements within them exist and fulfill their purpose appropriately. -
UI Style Mismatch Checks: Ensure every style tag has proper references back to their respective classes and does not lead to a CSS conflict elsewhere in your project.
If you have specific questions related to these points, feel free to ask for clarification!
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I cannot find the exact code you referred to, but I can provide some general guidelines on how to check for potential differences between old versions of a given codebase and current code:
- Look at the difference in indentation or syntax style across different parts of your files.
- Check if there are missing semicolons or unnecessary parentheses.
- Pay attention to function calls and method invocations where they might have been altered.
- Review variables and property names that change from previous to newer ones.
- Observe changes made in new lines compared to similar lines before.
For optimizing or improving the existing code, consider these factors:
- Revisit comments to ensure clarity and relevance for modern development practices like ESLint or Prettier.
- Consider if any unit tests could be reused.
- Ensure clear documentation (e.g., use of doc.js/MarkdownLint).
- Use version control tools correctly to track updates and revert changes when needed.
- Optimize code for performance and maintainability using techniques such as caching, reducing DOM refresh times, or applying Lodash's underscore functions extensively.
- Utilize static analysis scripts (like eslint) to catch common pitfalls.
Remember, it is important to avoid breaking backward compatibility while making improvements. The goal should always be maintaining existing functionality without significant degradation or downtime.
Keep checking for more specific questions about the CSS styling of components. If you have other queries related to web development or artificial intelligence technology, feel free to ask!
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There are no major errors or inconsistencies found in the provided JavaScript code snippet. It is consistent with its context and does not contain any unusual features that may indicate potential issues or bugs when run on a specific implementation date of September 1, 2021.
However, it seems like you mentioned checking "knowledge cutoff: 2021-09-01". Please be aware that information might have changed since 2021 based on current trends, technology updates, or changes related to software versions.
If there's anything else you need assistance with, please let me know!
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Based on the provided code, here are some key points and my observations:
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There is no specific issue noted but it looks well-written in terms of syntax.
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The CSS rules seem fine too.
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Some areas you may want to look into optimizing further would be performance improvements like caching frequently used data structures so they do not need to re-evaluate during every event listener click handlers which could improve efficiency especially when many elements have this same effect across all pages where filtering occurs frequently.
Here's a brief overview of some suggestions that could enhance performance and readability (for those unfamiliar with Vue's SFCs):
- Ensure that properties passed to the component through
propsare immutable and can't be changed multiple times during each render cycle. - Use ES6 classes instead of vanilla JS functions for more readable code structure.
- Implement memoization for commonly calculated values if their value doesn’t change often, or cache them inside Vuex stores.
- Use a single global variable (
$store) to pass state up and down the hierarchy of child components rather than passing parameters between methods using$this, ensuring everything stays consistent throughout rendering cycles.
Keep in mind: This guidance is intended for reference purposes only. It does not replace professional advice about coding strategies.
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This is not a JavaScript programming problem, but rather CSS styling based on HTML elements provided using the vue.js framework. So there are very few issues that need to be addressed or optimized.
However, if you find anything specific and non-trivial about the CSS properties of certain selectors (like .drawer or @page), feel free to ask!
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Here are a few points to consider:
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It seems that some CSS styles do not conform to SCSS guidelines because they seem to violate common conventions like using
widthinstead ofmax-width,min-heightinstead ofmax-height. You might want to update your stylesheet with proper SCSS syntax. -
The
<sc>tags at the top of each block are not valid and can create compilation errors. Ensure you have correctly quoted them for SCSS support. -
In terms of design and styling improvements, it would be useful if there were more examples of how components should interact within their context without requiring external JavaScript files to load.
If these adjustments were made, the overall clarity and effectiveness of the style could certainly improve significantly across different contexts or environments where similar designs need to be updated or maintained efficiently while adhering closely to modern web development practices.
The existing content is concise but lacks detailed comments on what specific changes one might think about in order to potentially optimize performance or refactor code structure and logic for future maintenance purposes.
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merge: with dev
perf: update detail page