Allow users to send specific configuration of parameters.

This is not an inherent fuctionality of streamlit, but implemenation is discussed here.

This is 100% a enhancement request.

The Kontena Lens tool is AWESOME. One thing that would make it even better is a "map" mode which shows the Ingress -> Service -> Deployment -> Pod configuration graphically per namespace. This would be a huge step forward in visualizing kubernetes deployments and rapidly finding relevant pods,services,etc.

Bug Report

Ionic version:
[x] 5.x

Current behavior:

I have an overview page containing a list in which each item is using routerLink to point to a detail page. This detail page uses IonTabs to display tabs. Each tab displays a header toolbar with a back button. When clicking on the back button the overview page is shown again but all links except the one clicked before

we have configs out there using synctl_cache_factor to set SYNAPSE_CACHE_FACTOR but it's not documented anywhere, which makes it look obsolete or abandoned or deprecated. we should doc it so that when people look to see what it does, they can figure it out

/kind feature

Persona: Infrastructure Engineer
Control Plane Walkthrough:

• Install Kubeflow with (istio) KfDefs
• Install Kubeflow with dex - pending
• Configure / Get Istio IngressGateway endpoint
• Create profiles (w/ kubectl) #4725
• Create notebooks from user-namespace (w/ kubectl)
• Login (port-forward) into notebook as user
• Create TFJob (w/ kubec

Today I thought it would be a fun idea to contribute to projects associated with tracking and disseminating information on the current state of COVID-19. However, in this repository it seems only a small subset of the opened PRs are being merged. Adding some contribution guidelines in CONTRIBUTING.md file will allow the broader community to know where they can contribute effectively.

I had a question about the slide in the course that mentions the global function. The example was like this:

x = 50

def func(x):
print (f'X is {x}')
# local reassignment!
x = 200
print (f'I just locally changed x to {x}')

func(x)
--> X is 50
I just locally changed x to 200.

print(x)
--> 50

I totally get all of this. What happens next confuses