14 To improve a little bit imiric's answer: Another elegant way to solve this problem is to create "parameter fixtures". I personally prefer it over the indirect feature of pytest. This feature is available from pytest_cases, and the original idea was suggested by Sup3rGeo.
With profiles, you can keep all your Chrome info separate, like bookmarks, history, passwords, and other settings. Profiles are ideal when you want to: Share a computer with multiple people....
But a parameter accepts an argument, so it is an argument that is accepted, not a parameter. And if anything, an argument is given in a call to a parameter (or at least, some function with a parameter), so it is more the parameter that is called than the argument.
The only data type you can submit on the command line is a string, there's no way you can construct a SecureString instance outside of .NET and pass it as an argument when launching powershell.exe. You'll have to refactor the parameter block to take a path to a file that contains the credentials (you can construct such a file with Get-Credential 'dummyUserName' |Export-CliXml path\to\output.xml)
A high parameter count usually tells me that my component needs to be split into multiple components. On simple components (which I believe all components should be), the performance gain from using SetParametersAsync is not worth the time to code.
blazor - Should I be using SetParametersAsync () for all [Parameter ...
This stratify parameter makes a split so that the proportion of values in the sample produced will be the same as the proportion of values provided by parameter stratify. For example: a binary categorical classification problem, if y is the dependent variable or target\label column within dataframe following values: 0 25% data is zeros 1 75% data is ones Then stratify=y will make sure that ...