Most of the existing tree views used to crash my browser, they are making the naive mistake to load all the nodes in one shot. The simple solution was to load the nodes on demand, and when you open a node with thousands of children, and then you open another node which again has thousands of children, it is better to close the previous node and let go all their children than crash the browser.
For those that have never studied primitive vs reference types, let’s discuss the fundamental difference.
If a primitive type is assigned to a variable, we can think of that variable as containing the primitive value. Each primitive value is stored in a unique location in memory.
If we have two variables, x and y, and they both contain primitive data, then they are completely independent of each other:
let x = 2;
let y = 1;
x = y;
y = 100;
console.log(x); // 1 (even though y changed to 100, x is still 1)
This isn’t the case with reference types. Reference types refer to a memory location where the object is stored.
let point1 = { x: 1, y: 1 };
let point2 = point1;
point1.y = 100;
console.log(point2.y); // 100 (point1 and point2 refer to the same memory address where the point object is stored)
That was a quick overview of primary vs reference types.
Step 1. Open OBS and tap on File. Find the Settings and head to Advanced in the pop-up Settings window. Step 2. Move to the Recording section and check the “Automatically remux to MP4” box. Step 3. Hit OK to save the changes, and the auto MKV to MP4 is activated now!
2> Manually remux OBS MKV to MP4
Step 1. Run OBS and click File on the top menu bar, then select the Remux Recordings option. Step 2. Add the MKV recording to the interface by clicking the three-dotted button under the OBS Recording section. Step 3. Click the three-dotted button under the Target File to select an output path and rename the recording. Step 4. Press Remux to start the process.