When the NekoHTML project was re-launched on SourceForge, the version was changed from 0.9.5 to 1.9.6. The new version marks a fresh start for NekoHTML and indicates that the project is mature and stable.
The HTML DOM specification explicitly states that element and attribute names follow the semantics, including case-sensitivity, specified in the HTML 4 specification. In addition, section 1.2.1 of the HTML 4.01 specification states:
Element names are written in uppercase letters (e.g., BODY). Attribute names are written in lowercase letters (e.g., lang, onsubmit).
The Xerces HTML DOM implementation (used by default in the
NekoHTML DOMParser
class) follows this convention.
Therefore, even if the
"http://cyberneko.org/html/properties/names/elems" property is
set to "lower", the DOM will still uppercase the element names.
To get around this problem, instantiate a Xerces2 DOMParser
object using the NekoHTML parser configuration. By default, the
Xerces DOM parser class creates a standard XML DOM tree, not
an HTML DOM tree. Therefore, the element and attribute names
will follow the settings for the
"http://cyberneko.org/html/properties/names/elems" and
"http://cyberneko.org/html/properties/names/attrs" properties.
However, realize that the application will not be able to cast
the document nodes to the HTML DOM interfaces for accessing the
document's information.
The following sample code shows how to instantiate a DOM parser using the NekoHTML parser configuration:
// import org.apache.xerces.parsers.DOMParser; // import org.codelibs.nekohtml.HTMLConfiguration; DOMParser parser = new DOMParser(new HTMLConfiguration());
Using the NekoHTML DOM parser to parse HTML documents with namespace information can result in a hierarchy request error to be thrown. For example:
org.w3c.dom.DOMException: HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR: An attempt was made to insert a node where it is not permitted.
The Xerces HTML DOM implementation does not support namespaces
and cannot represent XHTML documents with namespace information.
Therefore, in order to use the default HTML DOM implementation
with NekoHTML's DOMParser
to parse XHTML documents,
you must turn off namespace processing. For example:
// import org.codelibs.nekohtml.parsers.DOMParser; DOMParser parser = new DOMParser(); parser.setFeature("http://xml.org/sax/features/namespaces", false);
If your application requires namespace processing to be turned
on and uses the DOM API, another option is to add a
custom filter to the parsing pipeline to remove namespace
information before the DOMParser
constructs the
document. For example:
// import org.codelibs.nekohtml.filters.DefaultFilter; // import org.codelibs.nekohtml.parsers.DOMParser; // import org.apache.xerces.xni.*; // import org.apache.xerces.xni.parser.XMLDocumentFilter; DOMParser parser = new DOMParser(); parser.setProperty("http://cyberneko.org/html/properties/filters", new XMLDocumentFilter[] { new DefaultFilter() { public void startElement(QName element, XMLAttributes attrs, Augmentations augs) throws XNIException { element.uri = null; super.startElement(element, attrs, augs); } // ...etc... } });
The NekoHTML parser has a property that allows you to append custom filter components at the end of the parser pipeline as detailed in the Pipeline Filters documentation. But this means that processing occurs after the tag-balancer does its job. However, the same property can also be used to insert custom components before the tag-balancer as well.
The secret is to disable the tag-balancing feature and
then add another instance of the HTMLTagBalancer
component at the end of your custom filter pipeline. The following
example shows how to add a custom filter before the tag-balancer
in the DOM parser. (This also works on all other types of parsers
that use the HTMLConfiguration
.)
// import org.codelibs.nekohtml.HTMLConfiguration; // import org.codelibs.nekohtml.parsers.DOMParser; // import org.apache.xerces.xni.parser.XMLDocumentFilter; DOMParser parser = new DOMParser(); parser.setFeature("http://cyberneko.org/html/features/balance-tags", false); XMLDocumentFilter[] filters = { new MyFilter(), new HTMLTagBalancer() }; parser.setProperty("http://cyberneko.org/html/properties/filters", filters);
Frequently, HTML is used within applications and online forms to allow users to enter rich-text. In these situations, it is useful to be able to parse the entered text as a document fragment. In other words, the entered text represents content within the HTML <body> element — it is not a full HTML document.
Starting with version 0.7.0, NekoHTML has added a feature that
allows the application to parse HTML document fragments. Setting
the "http://cyberneko.org/html/features/balance-tags/document-fragment
"
feature to true
instructs the tag-balancer to
balance only tags found within the HTML <body> element.
The surrounding <body> and <html> elements are not
inserted.
Note:
The document-fragment feature should not be
used on the DOMParser
class since it relies on
balanced elements in order to correctly construct the DOM
tree. However, a new parser class has been added to NekoHTML
to allow you parser DOM document fragments. Please refer to
the Usage Instructions
for more information.
Many applications are interested in knowing where elements, attributes, and character data appear within the source document. To aid these applications, NekoHTML has a feature that reports the starting and ending character offsets of each piece of information in the document.
In order to tell NekoHTML to report the character offsets for document information, the augmentations feature needs to be turned on. For example:
// import org.codelibs.nekohtml.parsers.SAXParser; String AUGMENTATIONS = "http://cyberneko.org/html/features/augmentations"; SAXParser parser = new SAXParser(); parser.setFeature(AUGMENTATIONS, true);
Once the feature is enabled, the location information can be
obtained by querying the
HTMLEventInfo
object in the Augmentations
parameter passed to
all XNI callbacks. This dependency is required because DOM
and SAX lack the ability to communicate this detailed
information to the application.
The XNI dependence does not restrict applications to only
using the Xerces Native Interface, however. The best way to
use this information is by extending one of the parsers in the
org.codelibs.nekohtml.parsers
package and overriding
the methods of interest. The following example extends the
SAXParser
class to retrieve the event information
for start elements:
public class MySAXParser extends SAXParser { static final String AUGMENTATIONS = "http://cyberneko.org/html/features/augmentations"; public MySAXParser() { setFeature(AUGMENTATIONS, true); } public void startElement(QName element, XMLAttributes attrs, Augmentations augs) throws XNIException { // get offset information HTMLEventInfo info = (HTMLEventInfo)augs.getItem(AUGMENTATIONS); boolean synthesized = info.isSynthesized(); int beginRow = info.getBeginLineNumber(); int beginCol = info.getBeginColumnNumber(); int endRow = info.getEndLineNumber(); int endCol = info.getEndColumnNumber(); // perform default processing super.startElement(element, attrs, augs); } }
Note: The NekoHTML parser reports character offsets and is unable to report the byte offsets that map to the resulting characters. The parser takes advantage of the character decoders present in the JVM which do not report byte offsets. And because these decoders buffer blocks of bytes internally for performance reasons, it is not possible to write a custom input stream to perform this mapping between byte and character offsets. If you control the source documents and can restrict them to a single character encoding, then writing a custom reader to perform this mapping is more feasible.
Note: Currently, only the start and end row and column information can be queried. In the future, NekoHTML will be able to report character offsets from the beginning of the file. This does not, however, mean that byte offsets will also be supported at a future date.
While NekoHTML is a rather small library, many users complain about the size of the Xerces2 library. However, the full Xerces2 library is not required in order to use the NekoHTML parser. Because the CyberNeko HTML parser is written using the Xerces Native Interface (XNI) framework that forms the foundation of the Xerces2 implementation, only that part is required to write applications using NekoHTML.
For convenience, a small Jar file containing only the necessary
parts of the framework and utility classes from Xerces2 is
distributed with the NekoHTML package. The Jar file, called
xercesMinimal.jar
, can be found in the
lib/
directory of the distribution. Simply add
this file to your classpath along with nekohtml.jar
.
However, there are a few restrictions if you choose to use
the xercesMinimal.jar
file instead of the full
Xerces2 package. First, you cannot use the DOM and SAX parsers
included with NekoHTML because they use the Xerces2 base
classes. Second, because you cannot use the convenience
parser classes, your application must be written using the
XNI framework. However, using the XNI framework is not
difficult for programmers familiar with SAX. [Note: future
versions of NekoHTML may include custom implementations of
the DOM and SAX parsers to avoid this dependence on the
Xerces2 library.]
Most users of the CyberNeko HTML parser will not have a
problem including the full Xerces2 package because the
application is likely to need an XML parser implementation.
However, for those users that are concerned about Jar file
size, then using the xercesMinimal.jar
file
may be a useful alternative.
Since version 0.9.3, NekoHTML includes a class that can be
used to query the product version within application code.
The Version
class in the
org.codelibs.nekohtml
package contains a method,
getVersion
that returns the NekoHTML version
as a string. For example:
// import org.codelibs.nekohtml.Version; System.err.println(Version.getVersion());
The Version
also includes a main
method that prints the version information to standard output.
The version and product information can also be queried using the Java package API. For example:
Class cls = Class.forName("org.codelibs.nekohtml.HTMLConfiguration"); Package pkg = cls.getPackage(); String name = pkg.getName(); String specTitle = pkg.getSpecificationTitle(); String specVendor = pkg.getSpecificationVendor(); String specVersion = pkg.getSpecificationVersion(); String implTitle = pkg.getImplementationTitle(); String implVendor = pkg.getImplementationVendor(); String implVersion = pkg.getImplementationVersion();


References
1
Derman, B. (1995). Environmental NGOs, dispossession, and the state: The ideology and praxis of African nature and development. Human Ecology, 23(2), 199–215. doi:10.1007/bf01191649
Download


This utility calculates meridian convergence and point scale factor for a latitude/longitude point. The computations are a function of the defined NAD83 UTM coordinate system. The output is the meridian convergence (degrees-minutes-seconds) and the point scale factor. Meridian convergence is the angle between the tangent to a projected meridian of longitude on the mapping plane and grid north. The point scale factor describes, at the given point on the map projection, the amount of distortion in length with respect to the origin and is output as a ratio.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 4:30 |
20 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 7:00 |
1 line |
oral |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
As multiple experiments with 2C-T-7 and other substances have proven to me, it seems as though Cocaine dramatically increases the effects of 2C-T-7.
The first experience on this was one night, at a club, when one of my reliable sources introduced me to the world of 2C-T-7. Similar to LSD or 2CB (which I have had some experiance with; a dozen dosages of each), it felt yet quite unique. The dosage was about 30mg of 2C-T-7, and comparable to a mild- strong acid trip. Definitely a lot less paranoya however. The effects lasted about 5 hours, and build up/come down were similar in length and feel to 2CB or MDA. I was very excited about the experience, and couldn't wait to do it again.
Two weeks later, that same club, I had gotten there a lot earlier than last time (arrived at 10pm), dropped 2 tabs (MDMA) and enjoyed the first part of the evening. At around 2:30am I was finally able to get ahold of another dose of 2C-T-7. I was told by my dealer that it was only 20mg instead of the 30, because people thought it was too strong. In any instance, I ingested the caps quickly, and awaited my destiny.
At around 5am (just after we had left the club), I had grown to the suspicion that either I got bunk 2C-T-7, or had some kind of a delayed reaction due to some other chemical factors I was not aware of. Disapointed we finally arrived at my friends house at around 6:00am. Giving up all hope I decided to crash on the couch. Shortly after laying down, my friend passed me a little 10 sac of Cocaine, and told me to dip my pinky in it (so I would feel better about my disapointing evening). I had only tried Cocaine once before, but didn't really like the effects too much, however figured I could give it another try.
This is where everything started tourning around. About 10 minutes after ingesting it orally, I started noticing how much more colorful his computer room looked. Then about another 10 minutes after that I noticed a tremendous change in color if there was music or any sound. The louder the sound, the stronger and more vivid the colors. This was definitely a lot more extreme than my first experience with 2C-T-7. After about another 10 minutes my mild to strong trip had turned into a full blown acid trip. And yet still only mild signs of paranoya. My mind was incredibly active. 2 Hours after ingesting the Cocaine, I was absolutely engulfed in color and sound, and almost incoherrent to anything else that was going on.
My mind (so to speak) had a mind of it's own. Another significant difference to LSD (that I noticed) at a high dose, the fact that after 13 hours I still didn't get moody or aggravated with the trip, like I would have been on an LSD trip. I realize this may not apply to some of you, but I usually get tired of trips after about 10 hours (just like anything I continuously do for 10 hours: school, work, driving, sex... you get the point).
So the 2C-T-7 trip really felt incredibly amplified (even though I had taken a lower dose) through Cocaine. Scientifically, does it have a connection? I better hope so... or else I'm crazy. I enjoyed it but wouldn't have done it as my first 2C-T-7 experience. I could immagine it to be really easy to overdose on this substance combination, so be careful.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Declared in | RMUploadURLConnection.h |
|---|
A replacement for
, wrapping it with a different API. NSURLConnection
It uses a similar delegate system as NSURLConnection
but provides different information as you go.
delegate
propertyThe connection's delegate.
completionBlock
propertyA block called when the connection completes, either successfully or unsuccessfully.
completed
propertySet to YES when the connection has finished or has received an error.
userInfo
propertyConvenience property to associate any userInfo, handy for delegate callbacks.
+ connectionWithRequest:delegate:
Convenience constructor.
+ connectionWithRequest:completionBlock:
Convenience constructor.
- sendURLRequest:
Sends the provided request, the delegate will begin to receive notifications.
- cancel
Cancels the connection.
The connection's delegate.
@property id delegate
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
A block called when the connection completes, either successfully or unsuccessfully.
@property RMUploadURLConnectionCompletionBlock completionBlock
Both this block and the delegate method -connection:didFailWithError:
or -connection:didCompleteWithData:
are invoked on connection completion.
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
Set to YES when the connection has finished or has received an error.
@property BOOL completed
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
Convenience property to associate any userInfo, handy for delegate callbacks.
@property id userInfo
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
Convenience constructor.
+ (RMUploadURLConnection *)connectionWithRequest:(NSURLRequest *)request delegate:(id<RMUploadURLConnectionDelegate>)delegate
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
Convenience constructor.
+ (RMUploadURLConnection *)connectionWithRequest:(NSURLRequest *)request completionBlock:(RMUploadURLConnectionCompletionBlock)completionBlock
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
Sends the provided request, the delegate will begin to receive notifications.
- (void)sendURLRequest:(NSURLRequest *)request
An
that you wish to send. NSURLRequest
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
Cancels the connection.
- (void)cancel
The delegate
will not receive any further callbacks. The completionBlock
will not be invoked.
RMUploadURLConnection
.h
Last updated: 2010-9-9


CoronaVirus Tracker app
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{% if name and university %}
You created a student with the name:
{{ name }}
and the university:
{{ university }}
.
{% endif %}
Create a New Profile
Name:
University:
Add Student


{% extends "edd_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block js_css %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock js_css %} {% block head_title %} GC-MS data reduction {% endblock head_title %} {% block body_title %} GC-MS data reduction {% endblock body_title %} {% block content %}
Instructions for using this page:
1. Make sure you have the MSDChemStation report file from the Agilent GC-MS control system, and an associated Excel spreadsheet defining metadata for the samples.
2. If you already know what specific retention times define the peaks of interest, uncheck the box labeled "Automatically identify and extract peak retention times" and enter the upper and lower bounds for each peak to be extracted, along with the molecule names.
3. Once you have entered retention times - or if you want the program to identify peaks for you - drag in the GC-MS report file.
4. You should also upload the Excel spreadsheet using the same form (this can be done at any time).
5. If the report is processed successfully, the section below will be populated with summary information and a table allowing you to edit the processed report. Please pay special attention to any sample or peak marked by a red triangle - these indicate that additional peaks were found in the given range.
6. If you want to normalize peak areas using the standard in each sample, click the button "Calculate relative peak areas". You may reset the table to the original extracted values at any time by clicking "Reset table".
7. Once both the report and the Excel key are loaded, click "Finalize and continue" to merge the processed peak areas and metadata. The server will then generate an Excel spreadsheet that will be downloaded to your computer.


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java.lang.Object org.apache.archiva.checksum.ChecksummedFile
public class ChecksummedFile
ChecksummedFile
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ChecksummedFile(java.io.File referenceFile)
Construct a ChecksummedFile object. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
calculateChecksum(ChecksumAlgorithm checksumAlgorithm)
Calculate the checksum based on a given checksum. |
java.io.File |
createChecksum(ChecksumAlgorithm checksumAlgorithm)
Creates a checksum file of the provided referenceFile. |
boolean |
fixChecksums(ChecksumAlgorithm[] algorithms)
Fix or create checksum files for the reference file. |
java.io.File |
getChecksumFile(ChecksumAlgorithm checksumAlgorithm)
Get the checksum file for the reference file and hash. |
boolean |
isValidChecksum(ChecksumAlgorithm algorithm)
Given a checksum file, check to see if the file it represents is valid according to the checksum. |
boolean |
isValidChecksums(ChecksumAlgorithm[] algorithms)
Of any checksum files present, validate that the reference file conforms the to the checksum. |
java.lang.String |
parseChecksum(java.lang.String rawChecksumString,
ChecksumAlgorithm expectedHash,
java.lang.String expectedPath)
Parse a checksum string. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ChecksummedFile(java.io.File referenceFile)
referenceFile
- | Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String calculateChecksum(ChecksumAlgorithm checksumAlgorithm) throws java.io.IOException
checksumAlgorithm
- the algorithm to use.
java.io.IOException
- if unable to calculate the checksum.public java.io.File createChecksum(ChecksumAlgorithm checksumAlgorithm) throws java.io.IOException
checksumAlgorithm
- the hash to use.
java.io.IOException
- if there was a problem either reading the referenceFile, or writing the checksum file.public java.io.File getChecksumFile(ChecksumAlgorithm checksumAlgorithm)
checksumAlgorithm
- the hash that we are interested in.
public boolean isValidChecksum(ChecksumAlgorithm algorithm) throws java.io.IOException
Given a checksum file, check to see if the file it represents is valid according to the checksum.
NOTE: Only supports single file checksums of type MD5 or SHA1.
checksumFile
- the algorithms to check for.
java.io.IOException
- if the reading of the checksumFile or the file it refers to fails.public boolean isValidChecksums(ChecksumAlgorithm[] algorithms)
algorithms
- the algorithms to check for.
public boolean fixChecksums(ChecksumAlgorithm[] algorithms)
algorithms
- the hashes to check for.
public java.lang.String parseChecksum(java.lang.String rawChecksumString, ChecksumAlgorithm expectedHash, java.lang.String expectedPath) throws java.io.IOException
rawChecksumString
- expectedHash
- expectedPath
-
java.io.IOException
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Component used to document colors in the application.
This component exists only to help you document your global variables about colors. It should not be used in your production code.


WITNESS LIST Environmental Regulation Committee May 1, 2001-2:00P SB 5 For: Balfour, David (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) Beatty, George (Greater Houston Partnership) Berger, Pamela (City of Houston) Cooke, Gregg (Environmental Protection Agency) Gibbs, Gary (Association of Electric Companies of Tx.) Gilley, Kyle (Lennox International, ARI) Halstead, Donna D. (Dallas Citizen's Council (501 C-6 Corp)) Harris, Ron (Tx Clean Air Working Group) Husted, Amy (Texas Waterway Operators Association) Johnson, Rod (ASARCO / Texas Industries) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Miksa, Mary (Texas Assoc. of Business & Chambers of Commerce) Moore, Jim (Transtar Energy Co., Texas Campaign for Clean Transportation) Myers, Michael (Self and Ecotective Solutions / Sustainable Living Alliance) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Suhm, Vic (Self and North Texas Commission) Tredway, Ellen (Texas Automobile Dealers Association) Webb, Bill (Texas Motor Transportation Association) Against: Bensabat, Andrew (La Quinta Inns, Inc.) Dana, Gregory (Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers) Joslove, Scott (Texas Hotel & Motel Association) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Austin Area Cab Drivers Association) Rohde, Geoffrey E. (Self) Serff, Paul (Texas Travel Industry Association (TTIA)) On: Alva, George (Self) Arambula, Tracy L. (Sierra Club, Lone Star Chapter) Bruhns, Rudolph H. (Texas Taxicab Association) Bryant, Ph.D., P.E., John A. (Energy Systems Laboratory at the Texas Engineering Experiment Station of Texas A&M Univ.) Cowan, Richard E. (Self and City Cab Service) Eden, Dan (TNRCC) Fitzpatrick, Tom (Texas Building Energy Institute) Martin, Ed (T.S.I.A Texas State Inspection Association) Matthews, Jim (Northeast Texas Air Care) Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) Orf, David (Rush Enterprises) Thompson, Tracy (Dallas Fort Worth International Airport) SB 1146 For: Arambula, Tracy L. (Lone Star Chapter Sierra Club)


Home
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Stream
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Home
Gallery
About
Stream
Contact
menu
Aside from baking, I like to play games:
Overwatch
League of Legends
Osu!
Checkout my stream! ⇒


--- status: publish layout: page tags: - '500' - contour - data - elevation - topo - topographic - topography author: display_name: Rick Kelson email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>published: true date: 2013-08-13 08:44:41 -0600 title: 500 Foot Contours categories: [] ---
Data Type: GIS Data Layer
Steward(s): AGRC
Abstract:
This datasets contain a statewide coverage of 500 foot contours derived from the 10 meter National Elevation Dataset's (NED) Digital Elevation Model (DEM).
Data Content:
The following data is available for download:
The native spatial reference for this dataset is UTM Zone 12N, NAD83.
There are no constraints or warranties with regard to the use of this dataset. Users are encouraged to attribute content to: State of Utah, SGID.
This contour dataset was created by AGRC.
Questions can be direction to Zach Beck<PHONE_NUMBER>) at AGRC.
Other links for this dataset:


H2: Single-line textfield
Appropriately harness e-business process improvements vis-a-vis magnetic strategic theme areas. Quickly exploit open-source infrastructures and premium technologies. Interactively e-enable resource maximizing systems without robust models.
Subkop (h3)
Interactively underwhelm high-quality process improvements and highly efficient synergy. Intrinsicly leverage other's high-quality interfaces without optimal core competencies. Continually seize interactive customer service before long-term high-impact innovation. Rapidiously reconceptualize superior leadership before goal-oriented quality vectors.
- Interactively underwhelm high-quality process improvements and highly efficient synergy.
- Completely envisioneer state of the art results before multifunctional innovation.
- Rapidiously reconceptualize superior leadership before goal-oriented quality vectors.
Subkop (h4)
Appropriately harness e-business process improvements vis-a-vis magnetic strategic theme areas. Quickly exploit open-source infrastructures and premium technologies. Interactively e-enable resource maximizing systems without robust models.
- Interactively underwhelm high-quality process improvements and highly efficient synergy.
- Completely envisioneer state of the art results before multifunctional innovation.
- Rapidiously reconceptualize superior leadership before goal-oriented quality vectors.
Subkop (h5)
Completely envisioneer state of the art results before multifunctional innovation. Quickly cultivate cross-media synergy with multidisciplinary strategic theme areas.


The Routes function retrieves the entries from the routes database table that match your departure, arrival, and day of the week criteria.
To find a flight
Enable the Any day option to see flights operating on any day of the week.
Disable the Any day option to choose a specific day. You can select one or more days.
A list of flights matching your criteria is returned.
Also see: Developing the Routes Function


JASPL
0.1
Just Another Signal Processing Library
Main Page
Classes
Files
Class List
Class Index
Class Hierarchy
Class Members
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.11


UnbindEvent()
语法
UnbindEvent(Event, @Callback() [, Window [, Object [, EventType]]])概要
Unbind an event from a callback. If no matching event callback is found, this command has no effect.
参数
Event The event to unbind. For a full list of events, see WindowEvent(). Custom events are also supported, when using PostEvent(). @Callback() The callback procedure to unbind. Window (optional) The #Window number to unbind the event. Object (optional) The object number to unbind the event. It can be a gadget, menuitem or systray number. EventType (optional) The event type to unbind the event from. For a full list of supported types, see EventType().
返回值
无.
示例
Procedure SizeWindowHandler() Debug "Size event on window #" + EventWindow() EndProcedure OpenWindow(0, 100, 100, 200, 200, "Resize test", #PB_Window_SizeGadget | #PB_Window_SystemMenu) BindEvent(#PB_Event_SizeWindow, @SizeWindowHandler()) UnbindEvent(#PB_Event_SizeWindow, @SizeWindowHandler()) ; Unbind it immediately Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow
参阅
BindEvent(), BindGadgetEvent(), BindMenuEvent(), WindowEvent(), WaitWindowEvent()
已支持操作系统
所有


{{ template "header.html" . }}
Scan the given QR code with your phone using any compatible Google authenticator application. Enter the provided token on the text-box below to enable two-factor for your account.
When two-factor is enabled you will need to provide a token every time you log-in. You can disable two-factor at any time on your account dashboard.


Use these to build your forms in a consistent manner.
Autocomplete
An advanced input which can benefit users by making suggestions from a datasource during input.
Checkbox
Speed up input of binary choices with a checkbox option.
Date Picker
Selection of a specific date as a form field via a calendar interface.
Image
Drag and drop or select an image to attach to an input form.
Input
The most basic of form fields, used to display several input types `text`, `password` and `textarea`
inputs.
Select
Select dropdown to allow for user input of value choice.
Select
Select a time via a dropdown that can be associated to a date.


Woody Allen reaches legal settlement with Amazon
Director had filed a $68m lawsuit after they abandoned deal with him.
Woody Allen has settled a lawsuit with Amazon Studios after it pulled out of a four-film deal with the director.
The director filed a $68 million (£52 million) lawsuit against the company earlier this year, claiming they backed out of a deal following “baseless” resurfaced allegations that he sexually abused his adopted daughter Dylan Farrow. Allen has long denied the allegations, which first surfaced back in 1992.
Amazon had argued that comments Allen made about the #MeToo movement – in which he accused Farrow of “cynically” using the movement with her repeated accusations – had “sabotaged” their promotion of his new movies.
The company had argued that their termination of his deal was justified, saying it undermined their financial security and adding that “scores of actors and actresses expressed profound regret for having worked with Allen in the past, and many declared publicly that they would never work with him in the future”.
Allen previously said he “should be the poster boy for the #MeToo movement” due to his work with many actresses, and that he should not be associated with other men against whom sexual misconduct allegations had been made because he had only been accused by “one woman in a child custody case”.
Woody Allen
He initially signed the deal with Amazon in 2016, though two years later the release of his film A Rainy Day in New York was shelved, while stars Timothée Chalamet and Rebecca Hall said that they would donate their wages to charity. Additionally, plans for three further movies were scrapped.
Both Amazon and Allen have filed a joint notice dismissing the case, and have settled for an undisclosed amount.


Pranay Pareek
Hi. My name is Pranay.
I'm a computer science grad currently working as a software engineer at Shippable.
I sometimes tweet and re-tweet tech-related stuff.
I frequently browse around on Quora, occasionally answering questions about Cloud Computing and Heavy Metal.
The last three books I read were:
Losing My Virginity - Sir Richard Branson
Ready Player One - Ernest Cline
The Theory of Everything - Stephen Hawking


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“So come with me,
where dreams are born
and time is never planned”
J.M. Barrie
@@include('window-partial/home/index.html')
@@include('window-partial/entz/index.html')
@@include('window-partial/food/index.html')
@@include('window-partial/tickets/index.html')
@@include('window-partial/charities/index.html')


Guidelines to follow while closing CRs
1. Supported format
It will only accept (.xlsx) excel format not csv/text file format.
2. Column
It should have header with name 'CR' (Capitalized as shown in the
image)
3. One DM person at a time
It will accept one person at a time to assign it and close it under.
If any CRs already closed or Network CRs numbers are given. It will show them as output which
are not closed.


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Glossary¶
Entity¶
Any uniquely identifiable collector of data. An abstract concept best understood in the context of its function within the Dataparency server. An entity might be a particular hospital and the documents collected are patient visits. The entity might be a person or some noun. One attribute of an entity is its explicit identity outside the context of Dataparency, e.g. social security number for a U.S. person.
Document¶
Any JSON-compatible text data with a single name value. The value of the single name can be a complex structure, e.g. object or array, or a simple structure, e.g. string. The value can be whatever JSON supports. The value can contain other name values in a hierarchy as supported by JSON. The single name value as a base structure is a constraint on the JSON structure by the Dataparency server.
Relationship¶
A logical connection between a source entity (from) and a target entity (to) created via the Dataparency API. It is used by a source entity to attach documents to the target entity. If target entity is a patient and doctor the source, the doctor might be setup in relationship to several patients each of which the doctor would be able to attach documents, e.g. data about visits.
EDID¶
A Entity Distributed Identifier uniquely identifies an entity. An EDID can be looked at as a kind of RDID where the EDID represents a relationship created from the Dataparency server to the entity.
RDID¶
A Relationship Distributed Identifier uniquely identifies a relationship between 2 entities


Let's simplify the way we write Lisp...
Parinfer is a proof-of-concept editor mode for Lisp programming languages. It simplifies the way we write Lisp by auto-adjusting parens when indentation changes and vice versa. The hope is to make basic Lisp-editing easier for newcomers and experts alike, while still allowing existing plugins like Paredit to satisfy the need for more advanced operations.
Lisp is often dismissed as an undesirable programming syntax due to excessive parentheses. Those who have adopted Lisp have long recognized its amazing strengths, but there is still a widely held uncertainty among newcomers about how or even why we must manage so many parens. As a result, Lisp's unique power remains invisible to most under this guise of difficulty.
Newcomers aren't satisfied with the current tools designed for editing Lisp. Expert-level editors (Emacs, Vim) and advanced hotkeys (Paredit) are powerful but steepen the learning curve. And alternative syntaxes (Lisps without parens) have faltered since they sacrifice some of Lisp's power that seasoned users aren't willing to part with.
Parinfer is a new system that tries instead to fix this problem at its source. We formally define the relationship between Parens and Indentation. With it, we create an intuitive editor mode to make paren management fun and easy without sacrificing power. We demonstrate this through interactive proof-of-concept demos here, providing capabilities for:
NOTE: When I say "parens" (parentheses), I also mean [square] or {curly} brackets. Some Lisps (e.g. Racket, Clojure) use these extra delimiters to help visually separate certain constructs.
Most programming languages have several syntax rules. Lisp has one: everything is a list. The first element is a function name, and the rest are its arguments. Thus, the language is simply a collection of compile- and run-time functions, trivially extensible.
But parentheses in Lisp are infamous for bunching together at the end of long expressions. This indentation convention can be jarring at first if you are used to curly braces in other languages being on their own lines:
The idea behind this convention is to make every line inform with content rather than just parens. Readability is helped by employing a Python-like indentation style. This achieves a sort of balance— Indentation allows you to skim while the parens allow you to inspect:
Though both perspectives are visible at once, we must focus on one at a time. A LEGO analogy helps here. Imagine each list in the previous example as a LEGO block stacked over its parent. Checking the sides to see the layers below is like checking the parens at the end of a line.
This is a physical analog to the way we read Lisp code. Now let's look at the space of tooling solutions that we use for writing Lisp code and specifically how Parinfer can help.
In the previous section, we saw how Parens and Indentation provide two perspectives for reading Lisp code. Unfortunately, this incurs some redundancy when writing Lisp since we must edit both for every change, ensuring that one will correctly imply the other.
There are existing tools to help with this. To best represent how Parinfer compares to them, we will represent this complex space of tooling in a way that can be visually compared below.
The menial and default way to edit Lisp is to manually ensure our parens are balanced after inserting or removing them. Then, we adjust the indentation to match it in kind. This back-and-forth happens for most editing tasks.
Existing tools automate some of these editing tasks. For example, Paredit forces you to transform or add parens in a balanced way through special hotkeys. And Auto-indent allows you to auto-correct indentation of selected lines when desired. This automates the tasks, but the back-and-forth actions are still manually triggered.
Parinfer is a new tool to combine and simplify this type of automation by naturally keeping Parens and Indentation in lockstep. It formally infers changes to one based on the other. The back-and-forth actions have been reduced with special modes, which we will explore next.
As we saw with the previous visualization, Parinfer will infer some changes to keep Parens and Indentation inline with one another. To keep this inference simple and predictable, we have the user explicitly choose the degree of freedom that they want full control of, while relinquishing some control of the other to Parinfer.
Thus, Parinfer consists of two modes:
Some noteworthy unintended use-cases which we will explore later:
The foundation of Parinfer relies on a few somewhat formalized definitions and properties:
We wish to define properties that each Parinfer mode should exhibit.
With the following definitions:
The following should be true:
The actual operations performed by the modes rely on a formal definition of what it means for Lisp code to be "correctly formatted". We establish an invariant— something that must be true for every line of code. From that, Parinfer corrects indentation or parens simply by choosing correct values for $i_n$ or $p_n$ (defined later) to satisfy this invariant:
The following is a concise reference (not a guide) to establishing this invariant that Parinfer's modes rely on.
We wish to define necessary conditions for determining if a given file of Lisp code is "correctly formatted".
We start with a clarification that we only consider non-empty lines (i.e. lines that have at least one non-whitespace, non-comment token). Thus, all following references to line number $n$ will refer to the $n$th non-empty line.
To proceed, we define the following:
Next, we define a function which determines if a line's indentation is valid:
where:
Finally, we define that a file of Lisp code is "correctly formatted" if:
These rules are necessary and sufficient for determining when indentation is what we consider "unambiguous", but they are not sufficient in determining if code is "pretty". For example:
Formal descriptions of the actual operations performed by the modes are pending, but informal ones follow in their respective sections below.
Indent Mode gives you full control of indentation, while Parinfer corrects or inserts close-parens where appropriate. Specifically, it only touches the groups of close-parens at the end of each line. As a visual cue, we slightly dim these parens to signify their inferred nature.
You can select multiple lines and adjust their indentation the standard way using the controls below. If you are familiar with Paredit, these operations are roughly equivalent to those listed.
| Controls | Description | Paredit equivalent |
|---|---|---|
| Tab | indent line(s) | slurp line(s) down |
| Shift + Tab | dedent line(s) | barf line(s) down |
We perform the following steps to rearrange close-parens based on indentation.
We will refer to these later as rules #1, #2, #3 and #4.
This is the gist of what's happening. There are more steps performed, but we will just explore their effects in the next section.
You should be aware that the steps in the previous section have a side effect on what you type. Interestingly, these effects translate into four of the main Paredit operations.
| Cause | Effect | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Insert ( | Wrap |
inserts a matching ) as far as it can
i.e. "wraps" all possible elements to the right of your cursor
|
| Insert ) | Barf |
removes the original ) when inserted inside a matching pair
i.e. the current list "barfs" out all elements to the right of your cursor
|
| Delete ( | Splice |
removes the matching )
i.e. "splices" the current list into its parent (or simply "unwraps" it)
|
| Delete ) | Slurp |
inserts another ) as far as it can
i.e. the current list "slurps" all elements to the right of your cursor
|
We illustrate these operations in the following examples.
As a courtesy, Indent Mode will not move your parens until you are done typing in front of them. Just move your cursor away when you're done. A helpful analogy might be to think of your cursor as a paperweight that keeps your parens from blowing away.
Pressing enter will result in your cursor moving to an auto-indented line, as expected. Just keep in mind that the inferred parens won't move until you actually type something on the new line.
Parinfer cannot infer anything about quote positions like it can with parens. So it doesn't try to do anything special with them, other than abandon processing if imbalanced quotes are detected.
Paren Mode gives you full control of parens, while Parinfer corrects indentation. You can still adjust indentation, but you won't be able indent/dedent past certain boundaries set by parens on previous lines. As a courtesy, this mode also maintains relative indentation of child elements when their parent expressions shift.
Here are some things that cannot be done in Indent Mode:
Paren Mode performs the following steps:
If there are paren imbalances in Paren Mode, the code is not processed, and you are prevented from switching to Indent Mode. This safely quarantines the imbalances that could be misinterpreted in Indent Mode. Thus, Paren Mode gives you an environment to fix them, after which the code is automatically formatted and ready for Indent Mode should you choose to switch.
We must take parens literally when opening an existing file. Incidentally, Paren Mode is perfect for this job, so we preprocess existing files with it before allowing the switch to Indent Mode.
Notice that this process is NOT an invasive pretty-printer. Newline characters are never added or removed. It preserves as much as it can of the original code, only moving close-parens and changing indentation.
Parinfer should remain in Paren Mode if the file cannot be processed, due to the reasons stated in the previous section.
As a courtesy, Paren Mode will not move your parens while your cursor is behind them. Just move your cursor away when you're done. A helpful analogy might be to think of your cursor as a paperweight that keeps your parens from blowing away.
Inferring parentheses based on indentation seems to lead to simpler editing mechanics for Lisp code. It leads to a system that keeps our code formatted well. And it allows us to use paredit-like features without hotkeys.
I think the biggest win is its potential to quell fear of managing end-of-line parens by enforcing a direct driving relationship with indentation.
And just like Paredit it maintains paren-balanced code.
The rules for what happens when inserting/deleting parens must be learned. Also, the case necessitating a "Paren Mode" comes at the cost of forcing the user to understand when and how to switch editing modes.
Also, the preprocessor step performed when opening files will cause more formatting-related changes in your commit history when collaborating with others not using Parinfer.
Regardless of how we choose to edit our Lisp code, there seems to always be a balancing act between maintaining the simplicity of how we interact with the editor and accepting some editor complexity to gain automation over these powerful but numerous parens.
Building the interactive examples for this page has allowed me to explore how well Parinfer can play this balancing act, but only in a demo environment. The real test will come once it becomes available to major editors. See editor plugins for progress.
The text formatting code is intended to be editor-agnostic. It is implemented in straightforward, imperative JavaScript, optimized for speed and designed to be easy to port to other languages. There is a test suite which is also designed to be easy to port with all test cases represented in JSON files.
The editor demos on this site are created in CodeMirror with hooks to apply our formatters and update cursor position. Source code for both the library and site are available on github:
Parinfer is still in early development. Several people have started integrating it into code editors at various stages of development.
Works in Progress:
Parinfer is available for some REPL environments as well:
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FIRST KNIGHT A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1995 Chuck Dowling
I remember hearing the King Arthur legend as a kid. The one thing I remember most was Merlin the magician. Maybe I am ignorant to the timeline of the tales of King Arthur and his men, but Merlin should have been in FIRST KNIGHT. He could have given poor Richard Gere an accent, a new expression for Julia Ormond, and a way out for Sean Connery.
Seriously, just picture this movie with Merlin's character, if only to lighten the tone. You cast Alan Arkin in the part, have him doing various wacky things throughout, and then at least you have some entertaining moments, something that FIRST KNIGHT is sorely lacking.
Basically what we've got here with FIRST KNIGHT is "Legends of the Fall: The Armor Years". I didn't care for LEGENDS OF THE FALL (hmmm, how odd that Julia Ormond was in both) and that's all this movie reminded me of.  That kind of conflict doesn't entertain me.
I also have yet to enjoy Richard Gere in any movie. After checking his filmography, I realized that out of all of the films he has done, only INTERNAL AFFAIRS is halfway decent. All the rest are exactly the same. In FIRST KNIGHT, he wanders through his performance with an American accent, and a face that suggests that he might either cry or kill someone at any moment.
Overall, I will just say that FIRST KNIGHT is slow, predictable, and at times, laughable. Makes you wonder if director Jerry Zucker of AIRPLANE! and THE NAKED GUN fame filmed two movies at once. This one, and a parody of it and at times some footage from the latter slipped into this one.
RATING: ** out of ****
Here are my summer ratings in order of Best to Worst: CRIMSON TIDE - *** DIE HARD WITH A VENGEANCE - *** FRENCH KISS - **1/2 APOLLO 13 - **1/2 SPECIES - ** FIRST KNIGHT - ** BATMAN FOREVER - ** JUDGE DREDD - **
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The galaxy might look pretty roomy, but
you can't move for alien-infested space
stations up there these days. The latest
is Talos 1, scene of some experiements on
a breed of shape-shifters called Typhons.
Alas, the ship now resembles a Typhon
safari park - and these alien beasts don't
just want your windscreen wipers.
You play as Morgan Yu, a scientist who
has been developing a way to harness
their special skills. These will give you
a whole range of ways to play the game.
enabling you to hack doors, move heavy
objects and sneak through ventillation
shafts. You'll unlock these skills as you
progress, but at the start you're just a
plain old walking sack of meat.
Fortunately, you also have guns.
Our favourite weapon so far is the GLOO
Canon, a cross between a flamethrower
and a fire extinguisher that can be used
to trap enemies, create ramps and cover
up holes in fire-spewing pipes.
But it's the shape-shifting skills that
make Prey such a tense experience.
With the aliens able to take the form
of any object, even the safest-looking
room could be crawling with them. It's
just as well you can beat them at their
own game.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
Garlic and mushrooms bring great flavour to this super-low-calorie, easy-to-make frittata. Serve with salad for a simple and delicious lunch.
As part of an
Intermittent diet plan
, 1 serving provides 3 of your 6 daily vegetable portions.
This meal provides
243 kcal, 14g protein, 3.5g carbohydrate (of which 3g sugars), 14g fat (of which 4g saturates), 2.5g fibre and 0.6g salt per portion.
Spray a small, flame-proof frying pan with oil and place over a high heat. (The base of the pan shouldn’t be wider than about 18cm/7in.) Stir-fry the mushrooms in three batches for 2-3 minutes, or until softened and lightly browned. Tip the cooked mushrooms into a sieve over a bowl to catch any juices – you don’t want the mushrooms to become soggy.
Return all the mushrooms to the pan and stir in the garlic and chives, and a pinch of ground black pepper. Cook for a further minute, then reduce the heat to low.
Preheat the grill to its hottest setting. Pour the eggs over the mushrooms. Cook for five minutes, or until almost set.
Place the pan under the grill for 3-4 minutes, or until set.
Combine the salad ingredients in a bowl.
Remove from the grill and loosen the sides of the frittata with a round-bladed knife.Turn out onto a board and cut into wedges. Serve hot or cold with the salad.


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For one-dimensional flow along the coordinate "x", the following partial differential equations hold
| Mass balance | |
| Momentum balance | |
| Energy balance 1 | |
| Pipe friction | |
| x: independent spatial coordinate (flow is along coordinate
x) t: time v(x,t): mean velocity p(x,t): mean pressure T(x,t): mean temperature ρ(x,t): mean density u(x,t): specific internal energy z(x): height over ground A(x): area perpendicular to direction x g: gravity constant f: Fanning friction factor S: circumference |
An alternative energy balance can be derived by multiplying the momentum balance with "v" and subtracting it from the energy balance 1 above. This results in the "energy balance 2":
| Energy balance 2 |
This formulation separates the internal energy of the fluid from the kinetic energy of fluid flow. The internal energy is treated by the energy balance 2, the kinetic energy is treated by the momentum balance equally well. The evaluation of medium properties, which are independent of the kinetic energy, and the formulation of many fluid models is simplified with the energy balance 2. The overall conservation of energy is achieved by considering the mutual dependencies of energy and momentum balance.
Some components in the library, like DynamicPipe, provide a rigorous implementation of mass, momentum and energy balance, using the energy balance 2 equation. Other components, like Valves and Fittings, neglect the impact of changes of the kinetic energy and potential energy on the energy balance, because they are usually irrelevant compared to changes due to heat flows. The StaticPipe component neglects the effect of kinetic energy, but includes the potential energy in the balance, which might be substantial.
All modelling assumptions and simplifications are stated in the component documentation; please note that some of the assumptions might be stated in the base classes the component inherits from.


Not-a so
Does Mario Kart Tour sync with Mario Kart 8 Deluxe on Nintendo Switch?
by Kelly PeirceBest answer: No. Mario Kart Tour and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe don't sync. While they share characters, karts, and items, these are two games that don't have shared progression.
-
- Mamma mia!: Mario Kart Tour for Android (Free on Goggle Play)
- Okey-dokey!: Mario Kart Tour for iOS (Free on the App Store)
- That's-a Me!: Mario Kart 8 Deluxe ($60 from Amazon)
A-wa-wa-wa-wa-wa!
If you want to sync up your Mario Kart Tour data with your Mario Kart 8 Deluxe progress, you're out of luck. Syncing between different devices would usually mean you can play a game on one device, save your progress, and then continue from that save on another device. This would mean all of the time spent playing in a game progresses you, no matter where you are playing.
In a game like Mario Kart, syncing data would mean having any unlocked items available to you no matter what device you are using. However, syncing data usually only works if you are playing the same game on a similar device. Even then, not all companies offer the function.
Because of the drastic changes made to the progression processes in Mario Kart Tour, there is no syncing between it and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe. Any unlocks you had in MK8 Deluxe won't transfer. That doesn't mean you can't have a fun time racing in either game or both!
How progression has changed
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe on the Nintendo Switch follows the same gameplay mechanics as the previous Mario Kart games. Progression is based on the player unlocking characters, karts, and new tracks by doing well during a set of races and getting podium placement at the end of a Cup. Receiving first place in a Cup unlocks a character. This goes for each engine class — 50cc, 100cc, etc. Success in one Cup will unlock the next.
Nintendo mixed things up a bit for their mobile app, Mario Kart Tour. This racing app has added Tours where each Tour travels through a real-world city, and new maps have been added inspired by these locations. Each Tour spends two weeks in a city before moving on to the next. It still uses the same progression system to unlock new Cups during a Tour, but at the end of the Tour, the Cup progression resets. So during a Tour, you might unlock eight out of the sixteen Cups available, but as you move to a new city, you will return to race one of the first Cup.
Don't worry; your unlocked characters, karts, and gliders don't reset between tours as the cups do. These items are yours throughout the game and are leveled up with use. These items will help increase your experience gain, which goes toward your new primary progression system, which is tracked by Player Level. This is also persistent through the changing of tours.
It's-a no, sadly so
In most games, where you would be playing a single game on two different devices, data syncing is a wonderful tool for game developers because it can give players a reason to buy a second copy of their game. This is especially true with syncing between a PC game and a mobile platform. You can play at home on one and the other you would take on the road (the Nintendo Switch).
While players might love the idea of having all their Mario Kart 8 Deluxe unlocks available to them on Mario Kart Tour, aside from the gameplay changes, syncing data would mean the mobile game would earn less money. People splurge to collect an item they really want in the Daily Selections shop or buy Rubies to take a chance on that special driver on the Tour. Game development is still a business, and if there was no way for Nintendo to earn money from micro-transactions, we wouldn't be able to play Mario Kart Tour for free.
In the end, while you may not be able to sync up data between the two, you can still enjoy both games.
Racers are you ready?
Mario Kart Tour
Pocket racing anywhere
Grab your phone and take your Mario Kart skills on tour. All the gang is back for new geographically inspired tracks though some of the best-known cities in the world. Grab your best racer, kart, and glider for a new challenge.
Rocket Start
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
More of the classics
Switch it up — race with your friends or online in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe. MK8's graphics have been updated and launched on the Switch and Switch Lite. Race on more tracks, with more characters to choose from!
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


If you haven’t, here’s a listing of some of those blogposts:
Note: These articles often use different names for the same concept.
Their even was a talk on NG-NL by Shai Reznik on the topic, which was hilarious by the way.
What’s noticeable is that the concept is applicable to different technologies. It isn’t something that only applies to Angular or React. It’s applicable to every SPA technology out there, making it even more interesting to really understand what it means.
Even if you’ve read every blogpost and watched the youtube video, putting the theory into practice isn’t as easy as you might expect. If you think you’re really getting what is meant by smart
and dumb
components, you can try and answer the following questions my good friend Brecht Billiet has came up with. I’ve added explanations and examples where possible.

Of course it is! That’s the whole point. Dumb
components have a clear API with inputs and outputs. This makes it easy to reuse the component.
2: Should a dumb
component know about the application’s state?
It should not know anything about application state. If your component knew something about the state of the application, it would lose it’s ability to be reusable. But even more important, by using components that do not know anything about the state, you’re reducing the complexity of these components and your SPA as whole.
No it should not.
If you’re, for example, creating widgets that are being used across multiple applications, dumb components are the way to go.
No. If you’d do this, your component knows about the application’s state and is no long reusable across different applications, since the route changes will be different.
5: Should a dumb
component have DI in his constructor?
It depends but mostly no. In general, the component must not rely on DI. A case where it might be acceptable is when using feature toggles to hide or show some parts.
class SmartComponent {
public template: string = `<dumb>></dumb>`;
}
class DumbComponent {
public template: string =
`
showing

not-showing

`;
public controller: Function = DumbController;
}
class DumbController {
public static $inject: Array<string> = ["featureModel"];
constructor(public featureModel){}
}
class FeatureService{
public isActive(): boolean {
return false;
}
}
Here we have an example where a smart
component contains a dumb
component. The dumb
component relies on the featureService
to know if it should show a div
or not.
 Check here for the plnkr.
Another example where DI is an option in a dumb component is when you want to use a TranslationService. This does not update application state nor does is perform a route change or influence other components in your application. You can use DI in that component without the component losing the label of being ‘dumb’.
6: Should a dumb
component dispatch events?
Yes! When using this paradigm, you’d most certainly want to use a unidirectional flow of data. If you only pass data from the top of your component tree to the bottom, you must have a way for the dumb
components to notify it’s parent component when something changes or needs to be done.
Check out this plnkr.
class SmartComponent {
public template: string =
`<dumb text="$ctrl.text"
on-change="$ctrl.onChange(text)">
></dumb>`;
public controller: Function = SmartController;
}
class SmartController {
public text: string = "initial value";
public onChange(text: string): void {
console.log(text);
}
}
class DumbComponent {
public bindings: any = {
onChange: "&",
text: "<"
};
public template: string =
`<input ng-model="$ctrl.text">
<button type="button"
ng-click="$ctrl.onChange({text: $ctrl.text})">
Call to smart component</button>`;
}
This example has a smart
component that contains a dumb
component.  When the dumb
component has updated the property it uses the callback method to notify the smart
component. The responsibility of the dumb component here is: ‘Accept some data modify it and return it via the callback method’.

It can. But it can only be logic that relates to the component itself. This logic is not business logic. You could, for example, hold a boolean value whether something in the component is collapsed or not.
8: Is a component that contains child elements a smart
?
No.
EDIT: As @areksliwa pointed out in the comments, when you have a layout component where some content is being projected into via content projection, it can happen that a dumb component (the layout component) contains a smart component. This can happen for a tab(s) component for example.
Can you think of some more questions? Please let me know :).