A C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
S
- SampleDataUtil - Class in seedu.address.model.util
-
Contains utility methods for populating
NOVA
with sample data. - SampleDataUtil() - Constructor for class seedu.address.model.util.SampleDataUtil
- saveCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar) - Method in interface seedu.address.storage.CalendarStorage
- saveCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar) - Method in class seedu.address.storage.JsonCalendarStorage
- saveCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar) - Method in class seedu.address.storage.StorageManager
- saveCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar, Path) - Method in interface seedu.address.storage.CalendarStorage
- saveCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar, Path) - Method in class seedu.address.storage.JsonCalendarStorage
- saveCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar, Path) - Method in class seedu.address.storage.StorageManager
- saveConfig(Config, Path) - Static method in class seedu.address.commons.util.ConfigUtil
-
Saves the configuration to file
- saveJsonFile(T, Path) - Static method in class seedu.address.commons.util.JsonUtil
-
Saves the Json object to the specified file.
- saveUserPrefs(ReadOnlyUserPrefs) - Method in class seedu.address.storage.JsonUserPrefsStorage
- saveUserPrefs(ReadOnlyUserPrefs) - Method in interface seedu.address.storage.Storage
- saveUserPrefs(ReadOnlyUserPrefs) - Method in class seedu.address.storage.StorageManager
- saveUserPrefs(ReadOnlyUserPrefs) - Method in interface seedu.address.storage.UserPrefsStorage
-
Saves the given
ReadOnlyUserPrefs
to the storage. - seedu.address - package seedu.address
- seedu.address.commons.core - package seedu.address.commons.core
- seedu.address.commons.core.index - package seedu.address.commons.core.index
- seedu.address.commons.exceptions - package seedu.address.commons.exceptions
- seedu.address.commons.util - package seedu.address.commons.util
- seedu.address.logic - package seedu.address.logic
- seedu.address.logic.commands - package seedu.address.logic.commands
- seedu.address.logic.commands.exceptions - package seedu.address.logic.commands.exceptions
- seedu.address.logic.constants - package seedu.address.logic.constants
- seedu.address.logic.parser - package seedu.address.logic.parser
- seedu.address.logic.parser.exceptions - package seedu.address.logic.parser.exceptions
- seedu.address.model - package seedu.address.model
- seedu.address.model.calendar - package seedu.address.model.calendar
- seedu.address.model.calendar.activity - package seedu.address.model.calendar.activity
- seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.execeptions - package seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.execeptions
- seedu.address.model.calendar.task - package seedu.address.model.calendar.task
- seedu.address.model.calendar.task.exceptions - package seedu.address.model.calendar.task.exceptions
- seedu.address.model.util - package seedu.address.model.util
- seedu.address.storage - package seedu.address.storage
- seedu.address.ui - package seedu.address.ui
- seedu.address.ui.statisticcard - package seedu.address.ui.statisticcard
- setCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar) - Method in interface seedu.address.model.Model
- setCalendar(ReadOnlyCalendar) - Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManager
- setCalendarFilePath(Path) - Method in class seedu.address.model.UserPrefs
- setCalendarStartDate(LocalDate) - Method in class seedu.address.model.UserPrefs
- setConfigPath(Path) - Method in class seedu.address.AppParameters
- setFeedbackToUser(String) - Method in class seedu.address.ui.ResultDisplay
- setGuiSettings(GuiSettings) - Method in interface seedu.address.logic.Logic
- setGuiSettings(GuiSettings) - Method in class seedu.address.logic.LogicManager
- setGuiSettings(GuiSettings) - Method in interface seedu.address.model.Model
-
Sets the user prefs' GUI settings.
- setGuiSettings(GuiSettings) - Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManager
- setGuiSettings(GuiSettings) - Method in class seedu.address.model.UserPrefs
- setLogLevel(Level) - Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.Config
- setLogo(Image) - Method in class seedu.address.ui.statisticcard.StatisticCard
- setUserPrefs(ReadOnlyUserPrefs) - Method in interface seedu.address.model.Model
-
Replaces user prefs data with the data in
userPrefs
. - setUserPrefs(ReadOnlyUserPrefs) - Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManager
- setUserPrefsFilePath(Path) - Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.Config
- show() - Method in class seedu.address.ui.HelpWindow
-
Shows the help window.
- SHOWING_HELP_MESSAGE - Static variable in class seedu.address.logic.commands.HelpCommand
- start(Stage) - Method in class seedu.address.MainApp
- start(Stage) - Method in interface seedu.address.ui.Ui
-
Starts the UI (and the App).
- start(Stage) - Method in class seedu.address.ui.UiManager
- startBefore(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.Activity
-
Returns true if the calling activity starts before the other activity.
- startDuring(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.Activity
-
Returns true if the calling activity starts during the other activity.
- startsWith(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.Activity
-
Returns true if the calling activity starts together with the other activity.
- startTime - Variable in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.Activity
-
The start time of the activity.
- StatisticCard - Class in seedu.address.ui.statisticcard
-
Represents the display cards for statistics in NOVA.
- StatisticCard(String, String, int) - Constructor for class seedu.address.ui.statisticcard.StatisticCard
-
Instantiates a new Statistic card.
- statisticCardRoot - Variable in class seedu.address.ui.statisticcard.StatisticCard
- stop() - Method in class seedu.address.MainApp
- storage - Variable in class seedu.address.MainApp
- Storage - Interface in seedu.address.storage
-
API of the Storage component
- StorageManager - Class in seedu.address.storage
-
Manages storage of NOVA's data in local storage.
- StorageManager(CalendarStorage, UserPrefsStorage) - Constructor for class seedu.address.storage.StorageManager
- StringUtil - Class in seedu.address.commons.util
-
Helper functions for handling strings.
- StringUtil() - Constructor for class seedu.address.commons.util.StringUtil
All Classes All Packages


WARNING
Content Under Development
See
release page for
latest official PDF version.
**Ray tracing: The Rest of Your Life**
Peter Shirley
Version 1.123
Copyright 2018. Peter Shirley. All rights reserved.
Pay What You Want<EMAIL_ADDRESS>at paypal
50% of all payments donated to programming education related not-for-profits
**Chapter 0: Overview**
In _Ray Tracing In One Weekend_ and _Ray Tracing: the Next Week_, you built a “real” ray tracer.
In this volume, I assume you will be pursuing a career related to ray tracing and we will dive into
the math of creating a very serious ray tracer. When you are done you should be ready to start
messing with the many serious commercial ray tracers underlying the movie and product design
industries. There are many many things I do not cover in this short volume; I dive into only one of
many ways to write a Monte Carlo rendering program. I don’t do shadow rays (instead I make rays more
likely to go toward lights), bidirectional methods, Metropolis methods, or photon mapping. What I do
is speak in the language of the field that studies those methods. I think of this book as a deep
exposure that can be your first of many, and it will equip you with some of the concepts, math, and
terms you will need to study the others.
As before, http://www.in1weekend.com/ will have further readings and references.
## Acknowledgements
Thanks to Dave Hart and Jean Buckley for help on the original manuscript.
Thanks to Paul Melis, Nakata Daisuke, Filipe Scur, Vahan Sosoyan, and Matthew Heimlich for finding
errors.
Thanks to Tatsuya Ogawa and Aaryaman Vasishta for code improvements.
Thanks to Steve Hollasch, Trevor David Black, Berna Kabadayı and Lorenzo Mancini for translating the
book to Markdeep and moving it to the web.


With a wide range of models, Magnum watches are synonymous with quality and quality, present in the main cities of the country.


Hello everyone.
Oh, that.
Did you read the book?
No, thank you.
Because I don't like it.
We've been doing this annoying thing this week because I've been in Canada this week.
I've got a new phone love for the French language.
I don't know if you speak a lot of French.
I've just got a few key phrases that I repeat and...
Over.
I don't forget but I think it's awesome and AJ not so much.
Not so much.
Babe, how are you?
I am well.
Thank you.
Can I just say you're looking resplendent today?
Oh, thank you, darling.
You and your pink shirt.
Hot pink.
And your hair pulled back.
Yes.
Can we talk about spectacles?
Spectacles.
Glasses.
Yes, that's how we call them here.
What are you calling them in America?
Glasses.
What do you know?

This is what I learned. Growing up in the UK, you would go to an optician to get your eyes tested.
In America, an optician is somebody that sells you glasses, and the person who tests your eyes
is an optometrist. So that was interesting. I think I may have fended the optometrist that I saw
by referring to him as an optician until he decided to clarify it. Tell a story about us
going to see the weird up to motorist in December.
- Optometrist.
- That's one.
- Oh, in December.
Yeah, we went, and we should have known better
'cause they had a $1 eye exam
that probably should have been our clue.
- My general rule of thumb is if anything
costs less than dog food, it's not worth doing.
- But we're like, oh, bargain, let's get our eyes tested.
So the guy tested me, told me I need a glasses.
And what was really weird for me was the eye
he said, "I needed glasses on."
I was like, "But I can see everything really sharply.
If there's one eye that is less sharp, it's probably the other eye."
I mean, I can still see and he was like, "Nope, I need prescription."
But then everybody, he can never read prescriptions.
Everybody that we took to see him, he basically gave the same thing.
And we were like, "This kind of feels like you're trying to make your quotas before
the end of the year." So we ignored him.
Yes.
and accept our kids teachers said you probably get your kids checked.
- For Tia's teacher, she had a screening at preschool and the preschool person said,
"You need to take her in to get her eyes checked."
- So we dutifully did and met a wonderful optometrist.
- Yes.
- But it turns out the whole family's getting glasses.
- Well, except for me.
- No, you're still getting them. You just don't need them.
- Yeah, I'm going to get just glasses with glass in them.
because you look so stinking hot wearing these glasses.
I was trying on glasses and now I'm like, "Hoba, hoba."
Yes, I was. We went to warbyporker.com and I ordered five pairs of glasses to...

You get to try them on and work out which ones you like,
and wear them around for five days, and you send them back.
And then you order a pair.
So it you know we quickly went through the five i had to get like any of them.
But she started wearing some of them and i really like the one she was wearing.
So she never thinks i have a thing for librarians.
I have some concerns but i thought was we are at the is glasses are coming in this week so abby is near sighted and so she has to wear.
Glasses issues looking at like a chalkboard and she says to keep saying she was all the time she wants to wear the ball time bright pink of course of course.
But we're like, "No, baby, we don't want you to ruin your eyes."
So it's great that you can see up close.
Let's not wear your glasses when it's up close.
But Tia has a stigmatism in both eyes, which is interesting that the guy who was trying
to sell his glasses in December didn't mention that at all.
But anyway, so she's going to have to wear glasses all the time, which she's not thrilled
about her.
And when we asked her why she was crying because she came and she sat on my lap and she just
I was like, honey, what's wrong?
And she said, mommy, it's going to ruin my look.
So I wear contact lenses.
So I'm going to go back to wearing glasses so that she doesn't feel self
conscious and that basically everybody in our family is wearing glasses.
And I'm going to get fake glasses.
And then we've recruited everyone we know on church next week to wear their
glasses if their contact lenses were so that we can point to all the people
that Tia loves and just said, look, Tia, Jen is wearing her glasses and Michelle
wearing her glasses and we'll get you to wear glasses.
- Lina, and yes, so we're asking everybody who we know to wear their glasses.
This coming Sunday.
- Next week is Specky Sunday.
- Specky Sunday, because Tia will be wearing hers and then she'll be able to realize how
many people have them.
- Speaking of church this morning, we're uncharacteristically recording this podcast on a Sunday.
Church this morning was amazing.
- Yeah, it was off the hook. It was great.
- Off the hook, I'm sorry.

No, Chris and clarnie, one of our favorite people was leading worship this morning.
Grace and I did a phenomenal job.
President of God was lovely and we just prayed for lots of people for the father's blessing
and for healings and some people got healed.
So that was awesome.
Talk to me about this week, baby.
The past week.
This past week?
Well, you left me.
Can we say that differently?
Right.
You went to Toronto.
Yes, I did.
Minister at the Leader School of Ministry there.
Correct?
That's correct.
And I also do one of my favourite things, which is being an airport.
I just miss airports so much.
And so, yeah, I flew up to Toronto and they very kindly asked me to come in and speak.
And of course, we'd do anything like our dear friends in Toronto.
When I spoke in the school and had an amazing time because I got to see everybody
That we haven't seen in quite some time so I did the annoying thing where I took a selfie with everybody
I met I got to see our dear friend Valdar and then he would send them to me like some sort of torture as I'm home with
Three children that are all wanting their father. Yeah, he's sending me selfies of him with all of my friends
Copies once in time with Ben and Sarah and Gordon Kathy our dear friends up there
Then on the way back, Steve Long, who's seen your past for a turn, was kind enough to
give me an airport lounge pass, which meant I could pretend I wasn't one of the unwashed
masses and actually visit the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge, which used to be our second
home really.
We should have paid rent.
We were in there so much.
I guess we did buy all the airfare for a long time.
No cleaning.
It was nice to be there.

So it's not an issue when you're not an American citizen.
It's it's all this intense experience.
But now that we're green card holders, it's awesome.
And wait till I'm an American citizen.
Whoop, whoop.
I'm so excited about it.
Patricia King just got her citizenship this week.
Yeah, Patricia, I have five.
Very cool.
Um, how do you feel after vacation?
We were on vacation last week.
Well, no, no, last week we came back to work.
But I guess we started back Tuesday.
How do you feel?
I feel good.
We started back Tuesday.
Of course, Tuesday was our alumni canoe trip.
So it was hard at work, suffering from Jesus and canoe, but it was great fun.
And that was perfect.
But I was just really excited on Tuesday just thinking, "Yeah, come on.
Let's do it."
I don't know.
I feel excited about what God's going to do this year.
Oh, I'm really excited.
You sound really excited.
I don't know. I'm trying to restrain my voice so that I don't go all high.
Baby sleeping. There is a baby sleeping. We have some readers questions this week.
First readers question is from Loretta Call and she says, I want to learn more about ministering
to people with fractured personalities due to trauma. I was wondering if you did that or if you
could recommend training that was good. We don't do that. We don't set an area that we focus on.
But if you're looking for a good book on it, our dear friend Candace Roberts, who doesn't
live too far away, she lives in Campbell'sville, Kentucky wrote a brilliant book called Help
for the Fractured Soul. I'll put a link to the book in the show notes, you can get that on Amazon,
any bookstore. I got it from my iPad off of iBooks. So hopefully that will help you. We got an
email from Germany. This is Kristin, she says, "I had the privilege of attending Grey Centers in
encounter we can't last April. And on that we can encourage us to have an
accountability partner and living in Germany and being a part of a very
transient church in a military community. It is very difficult to invest in
relationship that you know will only last for two to three years. The question is
can one maintain a healthy and life-giving relationship through Skype, emails, phone
calls, etc. Ej, what do you think? Yeah, I think you can. I think, you know,
obviously if you can find somebody that's local that you can get together face to face and chat
in terms of accountability and stuff like that, it would be ideal. But you also need to be able
to look around and figure out if there's safe people there to do that with too. So I would
probably just recommend praying and saying, "Okay Lord, how am I doing this accountability piece
during this season?" - That would also say don't disqualify starting a relationship because you
you think it's only going to last two to three years. I would rather have a great quote unquote
lifelong friend for two years than go through two years feeling isolated. Plus, you never
know what God's going to do and who you're going to knit you together with. So I know
you're asking about Skype. Yes, I think that's technically possible, but I wouldn't be frightened
of making relationships that are of the caliber you're looking for, even if you think they're
only going to be around for two years. I still think that's two years of rich blessing.
Good. Oh, good. I wasn't sure if you're feeling
pensive. We're going to add something to it. I was feeling pensive, but I wasn't going to add
anything to it. Right.  I people email
and we go, "What happened in J. Crew if you didn't listen to last week's broadcast?"
Did you really? Did people email do? Yeah.
What happened in J. Crew? Should we make them wait another week?
No, we will not.
So last week we were talking about our move from Canada to America.
Well, we started talking about our love for America and then we started talking about how we got here.
And to recap, if you weren't listening, basically we were traveling for a living.
We loved living in Toronto.
We had a baby.
We didn't think it was feasible to keep traveling around the world with a baby, let alone two or three babies because we want more kids.
So we started looking at our prophetic words.
We shared our prophetic words with our leaders.
I had a dream in Iceland, the dream said in the dream.
I was told to meet Jeff Dollar.
So we came and met Jeff Dollar in Nashville.
And the first time that we visited Jeff,
we came to Grace Center,
really fell in love with Grace Center.
And as we're driving back to the airport to leave,
we stopped him at J. Crew,
A.J. Pickis up from there.
- So we stopped at J. Crew and I'm talking to the cashier
and she says something like,
"Hey, do you live here?
you visiting Nashville and I said, oh, just visiting. And she said, Oh, did you have,
do you like Nashville? Did you have a nice trip? And I was like, I love Nashville.
And I totally started crying. I was like, Oh, which such emotional outbursts are not normal
for you. Not at all. I was like, what just happened?
That's interesting. So we came home from that trip, which we'd been asking God is her
favor in Nashville for us. And we stayed in three hotels all three times. We got upgraded
to the presidential suite. And we fell in love with the church. We really loved the team there.
We loved Jeff and Becky. We loved the spirit of generosity that was on there and really loved the
city. It was just beautiful. And then what happened? Then we got on with life.  So we just kept traveling. I couldn't get the idea of Nashville
out of my mind though, about being here. But meanwhile, the whole time I'm lacking in details.
So I don't quite know what it means.
Yeah.
Should we talk about the angel?
Yeah, I'm trying to think what order stuff yet.
I think the angel happened next.
So we got home from a trip and we are just we're at home.
Age and I are sitting watching CSI.
It was CSI Miami, wasn't it?
Not that it matters, but here we are.
We're watching TV.
I think we're watching one of the CSI's.
And as I'm looking at the TV out of the corner of my eye, I see an angel now
before, here's a danger. When I say I see an angel, you're like, Oh, I would love to see an angel.
It's likely that you've probably seen an angel and you just don't really realize that you have.
So when I say see an angel, I saw something at my corner of my eye that wasn't physically there,
but in my experience of learning to walk in the supernatural and see in the spirit,
the more I gave my attention to it, the more it became apparent there was an angel there. And so
I'm feeling a little self-conscious because, you know, we're exhausted, we're jet-lagged,
then I said to AJ, do you see the angel over there? And she's like, nope. And I was like,
well, can we push pause on CSI? Well, I just go over and investigate this more. So long story short
went over. This angel was here, showed us some stuff, had a message for me that all felt a little
bit too super spiritual, felt a little bit too weird for me. And so in a moment of incredible faith,
I just said, God, I'm not sure if I'm making this up, or whether this is really you. So if
it's you, can you get Gary Morgan to confirm it? So Gary, for those of you who don't know,
Gary's one of our best friends. He lives in Melbourne, Australia with his wonderful wife Sarah.
He's originally from Wales and they lead a church out there. But he's a very gifted profit and a
dear friend of ours who's been instrumental. Both of them have been instrumental in major parts of
our life. So I said, Lord, would you speak to Gary and have him confirm it now? Just because you
weren't there. The angel showed up really just between our bedroom and our bathroom.
in that kind of area in our living room. It was a messenger angel came with a message,
a particularly clear message. And so I went to bed, didn't think anything about him about
the next morning I wake up eagerly waiting to see if Gary will phone me or contact me
or, and he does, he scipes with me and he said, "Brother," as he always says, in this
wonderful Welsh accent, he said, "I had dream last night. He didn't dream," he said, "an
angel showed up in your house and it was between your bedroom door and your bathroom
door and it was a brown angel which tells me it was a messenger angel. So what did he
say? And I was like, God, that's so amazing. So I told him what the angel said, which was
basically, hey, there's a window of opportunity for you and you need to take. He said, yeah,
it's a window of opportunity taken opening for you and you'd be wise to take it. I still
didn't know to this day.  I don't
really know what the window was because it wasn't or what the opportunity was
at Beggar Park. But that was a real encouraging way to dream. You, we had a
personal connect with Jeff. We, you know, really felt the Holy Spirit when we were
in Nashville and I had an angel show up and bring some confirmation. Then what
happened? Then the the Lakeland Revival started happening. We've had before
after the also. That was before. You sure? Yeah, I'm positive. So we went, we went, we
We found like a couple days that we could go down during the week and we went down to
be there.
And the firstWho'
s we just mean you?
You and I, but we were meeting with John and Carol.
They were coming the next day.
And so we were there the first day with just you me and Abby.
And we went to the meeting.
My cousin came and watched my kid, watched Abby.
AndIt
was a huge stadium, wasn't it?
- Yeah, it sat like 8,000 people, I think,
or something, it was huge.
- And we got there late.
- We got there late.
So we were like heading up to the nose bleeds,
you know, up to the, which was really cool, actually,
but we head up to the top and we find these two seats together
and sit down and then, you know, worship is going on.
So we like stand up to join into worship
in like five minutes later.
Somebody taps us on the shoulder
and we turn around and it's Jeff Dollar.
- Which was bizarre, Jeff and all the leadership team
of Grey Center.
And they were, you know, seated in the row right behind us.
So yeah, it wasOf
all the gin joints.
(laughs)
How'd that go?
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
and then while we were in Tulsa, John says to us,
"Hey, I saw Jeff and I let him know
that you guys are thinking of moving to Nashville."
And we're like, "What? You told him what?
What?"
You know, because--
- Those of you who don't understand
why that would throw us in at tears,
John is just such an amazing connector
and influencer of people.
He really is.
He's got a real gift of actually connecting people.
but we didn't actually know what John had said to Jeff
because we weren't thinking of moving to Nashville.
I mean, we--
- Well, I was.
- Well, you were thinking of it,
but it's not like we had a plan or a--
- We didn't have anything.
- We had nothing.
- We're also not sure if John had spoken to Jeff
on our behalf and we just didn't know what he said
and wanted to clarify with Jeff.
- We were thinking like, oh gosh,
Jeff is gonna think we're gonna open a competing church.
You know, we just didn't know.
- Or that we're fishing for a job or--
- Yeah.
So we were like, oh, well, we knew we were going to Nashville
the following week.
So we were like, okay, we're going to have to clean that up
for the following week.
- For the following week.
- When we get there, yeah.
- So the following week we head to Nashville.
We're teaching a week long school with John and Carol
at Gray Center.
And we're desperate to try and connect with Jeff.
But every time we try and each day that we're like,
hey, free for lunch, all right, I have lunch.
What about dinner?
Oh, I already have dinner.
So we thought, no, that was no problem.
We'll connect at some point during the week.
But for five nights, everywhere that we went for dinner,
and those of you who live in Nashville,
know the Cool Springs area,
it's just got so many restaurants.
- This happened in five different restaurants.
It wasn't like the same restaurant.
- Agent and I would go out for dinner with some friends
and we'd either walk into a restaurant
that Jeff and Becky were already at.
- No, we always got there first.
- Oh, did we?
- Yeah, we were always there first
and there was five times in a row
where within 10 to 15 minutes,
Jeff would show up with whoever he was
doing dinner with.
And yeah, it happened five times in five days.
- Without any knowledge of who was going where.
So we just thought, oh, this is funny,
our paths keep crossing.
So in the end, we get to sit down with Jeff
and we just had Jeff have no idea what John has said
or how he said it, but here's the deal.
We told him the story, we told him the dream.
We told him about us coming here about loving Nashville.
And but we basically said, look, we don't know
what we're doing or when we come,
but we just really feel like God might be on Nashville.
And we just really love you, we love your church.
And Jeff was like, well, if you guys end up moving here,
we'd love to connect with you.
And you'd be welcome at Grace Center.
And that was it.
It was just a super cordial, amazing time.
It was great to spend another week in Nashville.
And then we flew home.
- Yep.
- Gave it really no other thought.
Flew off to Edinburgh.
- You gave it another thought.
- That's my skill, my ability to compartmentalize.
So we flew off, we went and did another trip somewhere.
And I remember we were in Edinburgh.
I remember this because we were in the Edinburgh Sheraton
Grand, and you and I were sitting there
and we were talking about what do we want to do next?
If we could plan anything.
No, that's not right.
No, we were in the Sheraton Grand.
This is why I need my wife here.
We stayed with your parents that trip.
We went to some sort of strange little fast foodish pizza
joint next to a movie theater in Dundee.
I have no recollection of this at all.
for a date and we brainstormed, we asked ourselves a question, if we could do anything, what
would we want to do?
I wasn't an Edinburgh?
It would, no, it wasn't an Edinburgh.
We mind-bapped.
I remember it was on the desk.
Because then we went, then we came back to your parents' place and we're sitting on
the porch.
An email diving in Isabel.
An email diving in Isabel.
No, I see.
All right, well, you tell the story because you've obviously got a stronger memory than
either, but keep going. So anyway, we'd sat down and thought, what do we want to do?
Yes. With our life. And we thought, well, you know what, if we are going to pass
through young adults, because we were like that age group, feel like we can connect and
it's not too far away from where we are. And we'd love our lives to be something about mentoring.
Yeah, we really love mentoring people. We really appreciate being mentored.
So we'd like to kind of mentor people. And then we said, we'd love to have a school
administrator. Yeah, we'd love to do school ministry. We'd love to school in Toronto,
totally changed our lives. And so yeah, we'd love to run a school of industry. And that was it.
And then the next day was it that Jeff called morning, we wake up and Jeff has emailed.
And that's right. He said, hey, what would it look like? I mean, if you were to come here,
if you were to come to Nashville, what is it you guys would even be interested in doing?
We were like, honey, you should ask. So we just sent them an email because we'd already drafted
a app. What we didn't know was that in their meeting, they were identifying areas that they
they wanted help, which was with young adults,
with a mentoring program or an internship
and a school of ministry.
- Based off some words that they had over the church
that we had no idea about.
- So we emailed our dear friends, Ivan Isabel.
We should do a whole podcast just on Ivan Isabel.
We totally should.
But we should try and get Ivan Isabel.
- On our podcast.
- On our podcast, we can talk about that the whole thing
later, but we email Ivan Isabel, send them a huge big letter.
Ivan Isabel, our dear friend of ours,
two very, very wonderful, wonderful people
who've been hugely instrumental in our lives
in the lives of thousands of people.
They're very gifted prophets, but more than that,
they're friends of Jesus and they just,
they're just amazing, amazing people.
Anyway, we email them and with my friends who are prophets,
I try not use them as a magic cable.
As in, there's--
- Well, they're so hard to pick up and shake
in the first place.
(laughing)
- But you know what I mean by that,
you just don't wanna use the person you have for their gift.
But so I just emailed them.
They're people that we love and they're important in our life.
I said, hey, this is a journey we've been on.
This is what we think the Holy Spirit's saying.
You know, if you get anything fantastic,
but we're just writing to you because we love you
and want you included in our life,
not necessarily asking you to prophesy about us.
And they travel like crazy.
So I wasn't expecting to get a message back from them
for maybe a week, maybe two weeks.
No sooner did I sent this letter,
that was enormously long and detailed.
I get a one line email back from them in caps
that just says, "This is the Lord, do it. This is your destiny." So I cheekily write back
and I quip. You guys either sped read my email or, and I'm joking here, or you guys already
knew what was in it. And they instantly reply back and said, "We've been waiting on that
email for two weeks now."
"A whole new world."

I'm telling, unbelievable. And so just kind of snowballed from there that like we seem
to have a heart for something like Grace and I had a heart for something and our hearts
really connected and we kind of flew down and met their senior team and talked and before
you know it, we've got a job offer from Grace and so the next big hurdle is our visas,
which can take a long time. And how long did it take us to get our visas? I forget.
a day. Oh, that's right. One day. So we, we went to see an immigration lawyer actually
while we were here in Nashville and they were looking up and they were like, Oh yeah, you're
R1 visas. Yeah, it could take anywhere between three to five months. No, it was longer than
that. It was like, at that time, it was like three to nine or something. Yeah, it was like
five to nine months, but you could expedite it for $1,000 per application and shorten
it to three months. And then he looked at, he just looked at something, he was like,
Wait a minute, you know, it's in Canada.
It's like, here's the deal.
If you just go to the US consulate
and present your paperwork,
they'll probably issue it for, it's like $33.
So that's what we did.
We went down to the consulate and--
- It wasn't 33, it was like 125 each or something like that.
But it was significantly lower than thousands of dollars.
- Ladies and gentlemen, this is why God gave me a wife
to just keep me with all the details, keep me correct.
Nevertheless, it was vastly cheaper
and we got our visas in a day.
And so we talked about what we do at Grace Center
in Gatorvisa's in October.
And by December, we packed up all our stuff and drove down
and moved to Franklin, Tennessee and began the next chapter
and the next adventure of our life.
And we have never regretted it, have we, baby?
- We have not, it's amazing.
I love it that we're here.
- I love it that you're here.
And if you're a friend of ours in Franklin, Tennessee,
thank you so much for loving us.
We just so love that we live in Franklin.
love that we get to be part of your life and so love that we get to be a Grace Center and
I'm so glad for Jeff and Becky and I'm so glad for Grace Center. It's just absolutely amazing.
Speaking of which, we have a couple of events coming up at Grace Center, one of which I want
to talk about this week. We have two dear friends of ours coming to Minister next. We can't. What
is that day of love because podcasts are this coming weekend? Yes, I know, but somebody might not
I'll be listening to it. It is the 25th and 26th of July. We have our good friend Mark DuPont
coming. Mark, tell us more DuPont stories.
Mark is just amazing. He's a recognized prophet and he is somebody I've known for, I guess,
20 years now. He speaks with an enormous amount of authority and obviously has the relationship
with God to back it up. Let's say that. Got a huge amount of integrity and has a real
heart for maintaining integrity in the prophetic and walking that stuff out with other leaders
and stuff. He's amazing. He's been somebody in my life that's been really pivotal and
brought keywords at key moments that shifted things in a huge way for me.
He's a great, great guy.
Then come into lead worship from Toronto as our dear friend.
Laura Woodley, Osmond.
Laura Woodley, Osmond.
Yes, possibly one of my favorite worship leaders.
Possibly.
Why? Possibly.
If only she'd sing more rock anthems, that would be sure.
The rock anthems.
No, she's amazing.
She's definitely one of my favorite worship leaders.
I love the stuff that she writes because it's so helps you connect quickly with the father.
She's amazing.
She also sang us down the aisle at our wedding.
She did.
She did two of the three songs at our wedding, and she were the ones that she wrote.
I just, yeah, I'm so excited.
So if you happen to be in Nashville, Franklin area, the weekend of the 25th and 26th, coming
a great center completely free event. We'd love you to come. It'd be awesome for you
to experience Mark and Laura's ministry. It's Friday night, Saturday night, and they'll
be ministering Sunday morning and Monday night. Oh, they're ministering at Ammonate?
Yeah. Oh, that's awesome. Yep. I probably should know that, but then I've been on vacation
for four weeks. Probably should. Well, and you were away when I confirmed all these things.
Well, you know, while you were away in Toronto, I just make decisions.
It's amazing. Just making decisions, ladies. Well, thank you very much for listening to
with ramble for another half an hour again. If you have any questions you would like to
send us, please visit allan and AJ.com/ask or look us up on Twitter. I'm @allan and you're
at underscore Allison Jean.
What? On what? Twitter?
Yeah.
No, I'm underscore AJ Jones.
I'm going to resign from talking because clearly I have a clue what I'm talking about.
I mostly take pictures of food and my children though, so be warned.
I think that's all people do on Instagram.
Well, for people who don't have kids, they take photos of the things that are dearest
to them.
Usually selfies, right?
You're suggesting that, never mind.
I'm not going there.
I'm just kidding.
All right.
Moving on.
Moving on.
We love you guys.
We'll see you next week.
Bye.
( ( )


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block app_styles %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Choose Your Strategy {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Specify your zone of indifference (between accepting and rejecting an offer) using the slider. The range to the LEFT will be your rejection zone. The range to the RIGHT will be your acceptance zone.
What wil be your indifference zone if {{ player.message }}?
{# displays the player's decision about the biggest offer he would absolutely reject.#}


◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ _adjustedQuantity
| const _adjustedQuantity = "_adjustedQuantity" |
◆ _advanceToApplyAmount
| const _advanceToApplyAmount = "_advanceToApplyAmount" |
◆ _billExchangeRateVariance
| const _billExchangeRateVariance = "_billExchangeRateVariance" |
◆ _billPriceVariance
| const _billPriceVariance = "_billPriceVariance" |
◆ _billQuantityVariance
| const _billQuantityVariance = "_billQuantityVariance" |
◆ _countQuantity
| const _countQuantity = "_countQuantity" |
◆ _dropshipExpense
| const _dropshipExpense = "_dropshipExpense" |
◆ _gainLoss
| const _gainLoss = "_gainLoss" |
◆ _item
◆ _materialOverhead
| const _materialOverhead = "_materialOverhead" |
◆ _nonReimbursuableExpenseOffset
| const _nonReimbursuableExpenseOffset = "_nonReimbursuableExpenseOffset" |
◆ _nonReimbursuableExpenseOriginal
| const _nonReimbursuableExpenseOriginal = "_nonReimbursuableExpenseOriginal" |
◆ _productionPriceVariance
| const _productionPriceVariance = "_productionPriceVariance" |
◆ _productionQuantityVariance
| const _productionQuantityVariance = "_productionQuantityVariance" |
◆ _purchasePriceVariance
| const _purchasePriceVariance = "_purchasePriceVariance" |
◆ _receiving
| const _receiving = "_receiving" |
◆ _routingItem
| const _routingItem = "_routingItem" |
◆ _routingWorkInProcess
| const _routingWorkInProcess = "_routingWorkInProcess" |
◆ _scrap
◆ _shipping
| const _shipping = "_shipping" |
◆ _snapshotQuantity
| const _snapshotQuantity = "_snapshotQuantity" |
◆ _totalBillVariance
| const _totalBillVariance = "_totalBillVariance" |
◆ _unbuildVariance
| const _unbuildVariance = "_unbuildVariance" |
◆ _workInProcess
| const _workInProcess = "_workInProcess" |
◆ _workInProcessVariance
| const _workInProcessVariance = "_workInProcessVariance" |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


145
105
403
945
ASP.NET Core is a free and open-source web framework, and higher performance than ASP.NET, developed by Microsoft and the community. It is a modular framework that runs on both the full .NET Framework, on Windows, and the cross-platform .NET Core.
Click here to download more books.


Next: atom (Type), Previous: null (System Class), Up: Conses Dictionary
A cons is a compound object having two components, called the car and cdr. These form a dotted pair. Each component can be any object.
Specializing.
(cons
{[car-typespec [cdr-typespec]]})
car-typespec—a type specifier, or the symbol *. The default is the symbol *.
cdr-typespec—a type specifier, or the symbol *. The default is the symbol *.
This denotes the set of conses whose car is constrained to be of type car-typespec and whose cdr is constrained to be of type cdr-typespec. (If either car-typespec or cdr-typespec is *, it is as if the type t had been denoted.)


The facilitators will demonstrate continued ventilation with normal or slow heart rate.
Participants will work in pairs with the mannequin to practice the checklist. One person takes the role of the birth attendant. The other person gives the response of the baby and acts as the mother and a helper when needed. The birth attendant communicates with the helper and the mother.
Participants review their actions, give one another feedback, switch roles and repeat the exercise
Participants should be prepared to care for a baby who
Checklist
Group discussion
Discuss with a small group of participants
how you will put the skills you have learned
into practice. Identify possible problems and
solutions in your facility.
- How can you give ventilation and evaluate the baby if there is not a second skilled person at a delivery?
- If a baby needs continued ventilation for longer than several minutes, where will that baby receive care?
- What are the reasons you would transfer a baby?
- What are the challenges of communicating with the family of a baby who is ill or who died?
Review your actions
- What happened at the birth?
- Did you follow the Action Plan?
- What went well and what could have gone better?
- What did you learn from the case?
- What will you do differently next time?


British Shorthair
The British Shorthair is the pedigreed version of the traditional British domestic cat, with a distinctively stocky body, dense coat, and broad face. The most familiar color variant is the “British Blue,” a solid grey-blue coat, orange eyes, and a medium-sized tail. The breed has also been developed in a wide range of other colours and patterns, including tabby and colorpoint.
It is one of the most ancient cat breeds known. In modern times, it remains the most popular pedigreed breed in its native country, as registered by the UK’s Governing Council of the Cat Fancy (GCCF).
The breed’s good-natured appearance and relatively calm temperament make it a frequent media star, notably as the inspiration for John Tenniel’s famous illustration of the Cheshire Cat from Alice in Wonderland. The Cat Fanciers' Association profile reads: “When gracelessness is observed, the British Shorthair is duly embarrassed, quickly recovering with a ‘Cheshire cat smile’.
History
The origins of the British Shorthair most likely date back to the first century AD, making it one of the most ancient identifiable cat breeds in the world. These cats were imported by the Romans who kept them to keep the camps clear of snakes, mice and insects.
These cats then interbred with the local European wildcat population. Over the centuries, their naturally isolated descendants developed into distinctively large, robust cats with a short but very thick coat, to better withstand conditions on their native islands. Based on artists' representations, the modern British Shorthair is unchanged from this initial type.
Selective breeding of the best examples of the type began in the nineteenth century, with emphasis on developing the unusual blue-grey variant called the “British Blue” or “English type” (to distinguish it from the more fine-boned “Russian type”). Some sources directly credit UK artist, and pioneering cat fancier, Harrison Weir with the initial concept of standardizing the breed. Others suggest a group of breeders may have been involved. The new British Shorthair was featured at the first-ever cat show, organised by Weir and held at the Crystal Palace in London in 1871, and enjoyed great initial popularity.
By the 1900s with the advent of the newly imported Persian and other long-haired breeds, the British Shorthair had fallen out of favour, and breeding stock had become critically rare by World War I.At least partially to alleviate this, British Shorthair breeders mixed Persians into their bloodlines. The genes thus introduced would eventually become the basis for the British Longhair. At the time, any long-haired cats produced were placed into the Persian breeding program. As all cats with the blue colouration were then judged together as variants on a de facto single breed. The Blue Shorthair, outcrossings of the British with the Russian Blue were also common.


Validate your JSON agains JSON Schema. The validator is based on AJV and includes custom keyword extensions that are relevant for life science data validation.


The properties of the Note structure are listed below. For a complete list of Note structure members, see the Note Members topic.
| Accidental | The accidental for this note name. |
| Letter | The letter for this note name, in ['A'..'G']. |
| PositionInOctave | This note's position in the octave, where octaves start at each C. |


Notes:
Movies coming up soon are shown first in the list.
Your location is used to display closest movie locations first.
kshf
browser developed by:
M. Adil Yalçın
(
@adilyalcin
)
Human Computer Interaction Lab
University of Maryland, College Park
Side menu created by:
@hakimel
/
http://hakim.se


MatID
MatID is a python package for identifying and analyzing atomistic systems based on their structure. MatID is designed to help researchers in the automated analysis and labeling of atomistic datasets.
Capabilities at a Glance
With MatID you can:
Automatically classify atomic geometries into different structural classes
Automatically identify outlier atoms such as adsorbates in surfaces geometries (tutorial in development)
Check the tutorials to see more information.
Go Deeper
Documentation for the source code can be found here. The full source code with examples and regression tests can be explored at github.
Cite
If you found MatID useful in your research, please cite: Himanen, L. and Rinke, P. and Foster, A. S., Materials structure genealogy and high-throughput topological classification of surfaces and 2D materials, npj Comput. Mater. 4, 52, (2018)
BibTex entry:
@article{matid,
author = {Himanen, Lauri and Rinke, Patrick and Foster, Adam Stuart},
title = {{Materials structure genealogy and high-throughput topological classification of surfaces and 2D materials}},
journal = {npj Computational Materials},
volume = {4},
number = {52},
year = {2018}
publisher = {Springer US},
doi = {10.1038/s41524-018-0107-6},
url = {http://www.nature.com/articles/s41524-018-0107-6},
}


Country override is reset when Chrome shuts down. Press "Force fetch" to download the catalog for the new country.


45_kkty.py
class Solution:
def minNumberOfFrogs(self, croakOfFrogs: str) -> int:
counts = [0] * 4
ans = 0
for c in croakOfFrogs:
if c == 'c':
counts[0] += 1
elif c == 'r':
if counts[0] == 0:
return -1
counts[0] -= 1
counts[1] += 1
elif c == 'o':
if counts[1] == 0:
return -1
counts[1] -= 1
counts[2] += 1
elif c == 'a':
if counts[2] == 0:
return -1
counts[2] -= 1
counts[3] += 1
elif c == 'k':
if counts[3] == 0:
return -1
counts[3] -= 1
else:
return -1
ans = max(ans, sum(counts))
if sum(counts) != 0:
return -1
return ans


In the not so distant future, instead of hearing the wail of ambulance sirens signalling that help is on the way when you or a loved one has a medical emergency, you may hear the sound of an unmanned aerial vehicle buzzing overhead.
Over 800,000 people per year in the EU suffer from cardiac arrest and only 8% survive because the window for effective care is so small: emergency services must arrive within 4-6 minutes to avoid brain damage or death. On a global scale, it’s estimated two billion people live too far from developed urban centers to receive medical care, and five million children per year die because they can’t receive medical supplies due to a lack of infrastructure and access to care.
A significant population of mothers die from postpartum hemorrhaging without access to blood transfusions because of how hard it can be to keep and transport fresh supplies of blood in remote areas. With a global commercial market for drone technology of over $130 billion, several groups of innovators have launched programs to deliver medical assistance via drone to support these remote communities, delivering medical care further and faster than ever before.
Alec Moment of the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands created an Ambulance Drone to respond to heart failure, drowning, respiratory issues, or other traumas requiring immediate attention. The drone his team has designed at TU is a “compact flying toolbox” that can even fly indoors. It contains a lightweight defibrillator, CPR kit, and room to carry other medicines.
Because drones can arrive within one minute of a cardiac event, the survival chances jump from 8% to 80%
After an emergency call is placed, the drone can fly out to the location of the caller at 100 kilometers per hour, and when it arrives the emergency service operator who has been on the phone with the caller can communicate with them via video and voice through the drone.
Untrained civilians average a 20% success rate using a defibrillator, but with instruction by a medical professional overseeing the process they can succeed up to 90% of the time. Because the drone can arrive within one minute of a cardiac event, the survival chances jump from 8% to 80%. Air traffic laws in the Netherlands currently don’t allow for autonomous drones, but the developers are optimistic about them taking to the skies in 2023.
A similar project called HiRO (Health integrated Rescue Operations) has been launched by teams collaborating from William Carey College of Osteopathic Medicine and the unmanned aerial systems program at Hinds Community College in Mississippi, USA.
Their drones are also armed with supplies and enabled to connect civilians to a medical team who can deliver instructions via live video using Google Glass. They’ve been designed for deployment during terrorist or active shooter situations (more common in the USA than anywhere else in the world) or natural disasters, where first responders would be threatened or blocked by flood or fire.
The Stony Brook Global Health Institute from Stony Brook University in New York, along with the United States Agency for International Development, and the government of Madagascar are testing drones created by Varyu in Madagascar.
Varyu’s drones can take off and land vertically, and fly long ranges autonomously to deliver medical supplies such as antibiotics and vaccines, blood samples for tests of tuberculosis or HIV, and urgently needed blood transfusions. 70% of people in Madagascar live in rural settings so remote they can only be reached by foot, and now, by air.
Zipline, a drone startup out of San Francisco, has been cooperating with the government and medical professionals in Rwanda to deliver blood to 7 million people over 7,000 square miles. Rwanda is known as the “land of a thousand hills,” and during the rainy season, the roads flood and not even trucks can pass. Supplies can take 4-6 hours to arrive in small towns.
After blood or medicine is ordered via app or text message, drones can arrive within 15-30 minutes, flying up to 75 miles before recharging
With 21 blood transfusing facilities, the two-meter wingspan fixed-wing Zip drones can perform hundreds of deliveries per day, each carrying 1.5 kilograms of blood. After blood or medicine is ordered via app or text message, the drones can arrive within 15-30 minutes, flying up to 75 miles before recharging.
Zipline’s drones don’t even land: they drop their payloads via parachute. The drones have a map of every roof, tree, and clearing near the hospitals they deliver to, and calculate the trajectory of the parachute accounting for wind speed and direction before releasing it.
They then return autonomously to their delivery centers to be redeployed with their next shipment. After great successes making medical deliveries in Rwanda, Zipline intends to launch a similar program in Maryland, Nevada, and Washington, USA, in 2017.
Lifesaving drones are making a huge impact in underserved areas in Africa, and could be coming soon to replace ambulances in a town near you. Pending the approval of the Federal Aviation Administration, the future of urgent care is exciting: drones able to transport people needing medical care out of war zones, and drones with lightweight onboard cooling systems that could deliver human organs grown in pigs to hospitals in need of transplants.
The idea of drones saving your skin seemed like science fiction only a few years ago. But our future, as ever, gets weirder and more impressive as it rapidly moves onwards and upwards.


| 1 | ||
| 2 | package com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core; | |
| 3 | ||
| 4 | import com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.command.*; | |
| 5 | import com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.command.Command; | |
| 6 | import java.awt.event.KeyEvent; | |
| 7 | import java.util.HashMap; | |
| 8 | import java.util.Map; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | /** | |
| 11 | * Works as a collection of game commands bound to different identifiers. | |
| 12 | * Registered commands may be set, unset and executed with the respective id of | |
| 13 | * the command. The commands are meant to be bound to keyCodes defined in the | |
| 14 | * {@link KeyEvent} class, but do not have to be. | |
| 15 | * | |
| 16 | * @author tilastokeskus | |
| 17 | */ | |
| 18 | public class CommandHandler { | |
| 19 | | |
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * A null command identifier - a command identifier for a command that does | |
| 22 | * nothing or does not exist. Whatever. Should never be bound to any | |
| 23 | * command. | |
| 24 | */ | |
| 25 | public static final int COMMAND_NONE = -1; | |
| 26 | | |
| 27 | /** | |
| 28 | * An identifier for a command that moves a tetromino left by one. | |
| 29 | */ | |
| 30 | public static final int COMMAND_LEFT = 1; | |
| 31 | | |
| 32 | /** | |
| 33 | * An identifier for a command that moves a tetromino right by one. | |
| 34 | */ | |
| 35 | public static final int COMMAND_RIGHT = 2; | |
| 36 | | |
| 37 | /** | |
| 38 | * An identifier for a command that moves a tetromino down by one. | |
| 39 | */ | |
| 40 | public static final int COMMAND_DOWN = 3; | |
| 41 | | |
| 42 | /** | |
| 43 | * An identifier for a command that rotates a tetromino. | |
| 44 | */ | |
| 45 | public static final int COMMAND_ROTATE = 4; | |
| 46 | | |
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * An identifier for a command that drops a tetromino down completely. | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | public static final int COMMAND_DROP = 5; | |
| 51 | | |
| 52 | /** | |
| 53 | * An identifier for a command that pauses the game. | |
| 54 | */ | |
| 55 | public static final int COMMAND_PAUSE = 6; | |
| 56 | | |
| 57 | /** | |
| 58 | * An identifier for a command that restarts the game. | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | public static final int COMMAND_RESTART = 7; | |
| 61 | ||
| 62 | protected final Map<Integer, Command> commands; | |
| 63 | protected final Map<Integer, Integer> bindings; | |
| 64 | protected final GameHandler gameHandler; | |
| 65 | | |
| 66 | /** | |
| 67 | * Constructs a command handler with default commands and mappings. | |
| 68 | * The default mappings are as follows: | |
| 69 | *
 | |
| 70 | *
KeyEvent.VK_LEFT - move tetromino left.
 | |
| 71 | *
KeyEvent.VK_RIGHT - move tetromino right.
 | |
| 72 | *
KeyEvent.VK_DOWN - move tetromino down.
 | |
| 73 | *
KeyEvent.VK_UP - rotate tetromino.
 | |
| 74 | *
KeyEvent.VK_SPACE - drop tetromino.
 | |
| 75 | *
KeyEvent.VK_P - pause game.
 | |
| 76 | *
KeyEvent.VK_R - restart game.
 | |
| 77 | *
 | |
| 78 | * | |
| 79 | * @param gameHandler Game handler to initialize commands with. | |
| 80 | */ | |
| 81 | public CommandHandler(GameHandler gameHandler) { | |
| 82 | this.gameHandler = gameHandler; | |
| 83 | this.commands = this.getDefaultCommands(); | |
| 84 | this.bindings = this.getDefaultBindings(); | |
| 85 | } | |
| 86 | | |
| 87 | private Map<Integer, Command> getDefaultCommands() { | |
| 88 | Map<Integer, Command> map = new HashMap<>(); | |
| 89 | map.put(COMMAND_LEFT, new MoveCommand(gameHandler, Direction.LEFT)); | |
| 90 | map.put(COMMAND_RIGHT, new MoveCommand(gameHandler, Direction.RIGHT)); | |
| 91 | map.put(COMMAND_DOWN, new MoveCommand(gameHandler, Direction.DOWN)); | |
| 92 | map.put(COMMAND_ROTATE, new RotateCommand(gameHandler)); | |
| 93 | map.put(COMMAND_DROP, new DropCommand(gameHandler)); | |
| 94 | map.put(COMMAND_PAUSE, new PauseCommand(gameHandler)); | |
| 95 | map.put(COMMAND_RESTART, new RestartCommand(gameHandler)); | |
| 96 | 1 | return map; |
| 97 | } | |
| 98 | | |
| 99 | private Map<Integer, Integer> getDefaultBindings() { | |
| 100 | Map<Integer, Integer> map = new HashMap<>(); | |
| 101 | map.put(COMMAND_LEFT, KeyEvent.VK_LEFT); | |
| 102 | map.put(COMMAND_RIGHT, KeyEvent.VK_RIGHT); | |
| 103 | map.put(COMMAND_DOWN, KeyEvent.VK_DOWN); | |
| 104 | map.put(COMMAND_ROTATE, KeyEvent.VK_UP); | |
| 105 | map.put(COMMAND_DROP, KeyEvent.VK_SPACE); | |
| 106 | map.put(COMMAND_PAUSE, KeyEvent.VK_P); | |
| 107 | map.put(COMMAND_RESTART, KeyEvent.VK_R); | |
| 108 | 1 | return map; |
| 109 | } | |
| 110 | | |
| 111 | /** | |
| 112 | * Changes the binding of some command identifier. | |
| 113 | * | |
| 114 | * @param commandID identifier of the command whose binding should be | |
| 115 | * changed. | |
| 116 | * @param newBinding the binding that the defined command should be bound | |
| 117 | * to. | |
| 118 | */ | |
| 119 | public void rebindCommand(int commandID, int newBinding) { | |
| 120 | 1 | if (this.bindings.containsKey(commandID)) { |
| 121 | this.bindings.put(commandID, newBinding); | |
| 122 | } | |
| 123 | } | |
| 124 | | |
| 125 | /** | |
| 126 | * Retrieves the command associated with the given command identifier. | |
| 127 | * | |
| 128 | * @param commandID identifier of the command that should be retrieved. | |
| 129 | * @return command that was associated with the given identifier, | |
| 130 | * or null if there was no command associated with the id. | |
| 131 | */ | |
| 132 | public Command getCommand(int commandID) { | |
| 133 | 1 | return this.commands.get(commandID); |
| 134 | } | |
| 135 | | |
| 136 | /** | |
| 137 | * Retrieves identifier that is currently bound to the given command | |
| 138 | * identifier. | |
| 139 | * | |
| 140 | * @param commandID identifier of the command whose binding should be | |
| 141 | * retrieved. | |
| 142 | * @return identifier that is currently bound to the given command | |
| 143 | * identifier, or {@link #COMMAND_NONE} if nothing is bound | |
| 144 | * to it. | |
| 145 | */ | |
| 146 | public int getBinding(int commandID) { | |
| 147 | int binding = COMMAND_NONE; | |
| 148 | | |
| 149 | 1 | if (this.bindings.containsKey(commandID)) { |
| 150 | binding = this.bindings.get(commandID); | |
| 151 | } | |
| 152 | | |
| 153 | 1 | return binding; |
| 154 | } | |
| 155 | | |
| 156 | /** | |
| 157 | * Retrieves the command associated with the given binding. | |
| 158 | * | |
| 159 | * @param binding the current binding to some command. | |
| 160 | * @return command that was associated with the given binding, or | |
| 161 | * null if there was no command bound to the given id. | |
| 162 | */ | |
| 163 | public Command getBoundCommand(int binding) { | |
| 164 | Command command = null; | |
| 165 | 1 | for (Integer commandID : this.bindings.keySet()) { |
| 166 | 1 | if (this.bindings.get(commandID) == binding) { |
| 167 | command = this.commands.get(commandID); | |
| 168 | break; | |
| 169 | } | |
| 170 | } | |
| 171 | | |
| 172 | 1 | return command; |
| 173 | } | |
| 174 | | |
| 175 | /** | |
| 176 | * Executes a command with the given id, for example, {@link #COMMAND_LEFT}. | |
| 177 | * | |
| 178 | * @param commandID identifier of the command to be executed. | |
| 179 | * @return true if the register contained a command with the | |
| 180 | * given command identifier, otherwise false. | |
| 181 | * @see Command | |
| 182 | */ | |
| 183 | public boolean executeCommand(int commandID) { | |
| 184 | boolean wasExecuted = false; | |
| 185 | | |
| 186 | 1 | if (this.commands.containsKey(commandID)) { |
| 187 | Command command = this.getCommand(commandID); | |
| 188 | 1 | command.execute(); |
| 189 | wasExecuted = true; | |
| 190 | } | |
| 191 | | |
| 192 | 1 | return wasExecuted; |
| 193 | } | |
| 194 | | |
| 195 | /** | |
| 196 | * Executes a command bound to some identifier, for example, | |
| 197 | * {@link KeyEvent#VK_LEFT}. | |
| 198 | * | |
| 199 | * @param binding identifier of the current binding to some command. | |
| 200 | * @return true if the register contained a command with the given | |
| 201 | * identifier, otherwise false. | |
| 202 | * @see Command | |
| 203 | */ | |
| 204 | public boolean executeBoundCommand(int binding) { | |
| 205 | boolean wasExecuted = false; | |
| 206 | Command command = this.getBoundCommand(binding); | |
| 207 | 1 | if (command != null) { |
| 208 | 1 | command.execute(); |
| 209 | wasExecuted = true; | |
| 210 | } | |
| 211 | | |
| 212 | 1 | return wasExecuted; |
| 213 | } | |
| 214 | | |
| 215 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 96 |
mutated return of Object value for com/github/tilastokeskus/matertis/core/CommandHandler::getDefaultCommands to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 108 |
mutated return of Object value for com/github/tilastokeskus/matertis/core/CommandHandler::getDefaultBindings to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 120 |
negated conditional : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 133 |
mutated return of Object value for com/github/tilastokeskus/matertis/core/CommandHandler::getCommand to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 149 |
negated conditional : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 153 |
replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 165 |
negated conditional : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 166 |
negated conditional : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 172 |
mutated return of Object value for com/github/tilastokeskus/matertis/core/CommandHandler::getBoundCommand to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 186 |
negated conditional : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 188 |
removed call to com/github/tilastokeskus/matertis/core/command/Command::execute : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 192 |
replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 207 |
negated conditional : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 208 |
removed call to com/github/tilastokeskus/matertis/core/command/Command::execute : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |
|
| 212 |
replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) : KILLED -> com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest.com.github.tilastokeskus.matertis.core.CommandHandlerTest |


--- layout: project-post title: Additional Projects ---
The following projects are smaller projects that were still a lot of fun to do.
Plasma cut fish post-processed with the sand-blaster. I tried painting the surface with a blue gradient effect.
Laser cut box with many compartments. Getting the tolerances correct for a perfect snap-fit was difficult, and not quite successful. Regardless, this box was a great learning experience in laser-cutting and careful dimensioning.
Skull printed using a Makerbot (file pulled from Thingiverse). I'm surprised it came out as well as it did, considering the intricate design and the lack of support used!


Generators are small to medium builds in Minecraft that produce resources in short duration without reliance on another resource (e.g. bonemeal) or mob spawning.


Welcome to kula hapa e-restaurant where you get all your orders from the comfort of your home,where you can go through all menus of your favourite meals almost at the same time without physically walking to the restaurants.
The purpose of our e-restaurant is to enable users order food online and also enable users to partner with us
we offer free delivery of your orders and discounts to our loyal customers


:: com :: sun :: star :: drawing :: framework ::
|
| interface XConfiguration |
- Base Interfaces
XConfiguration
┗ ::com::sun::star::util::XCloneable
| ::com::sun::star::util::XCloneable |
- (referenced interface's summary:)
- makes it possible to create a copy of the object which supports this interface.
|
|
- Description
- A configuration describes the resources of an application like panes,
views, and tool bars and their relationships that are currently active
or are requested to be activated. Resources are specified by ResourceId
structures rather than references so that not only the current
configuration but also a requested configuration can be represented.
Direct manipulation of a configuration object is not advised with the
exception of the ConfigurationController and objects that
implement the XConfigurationChangeRequest interface.
- See also
- XConfigurationController
|
| Methods' Summary |
| getResources |
Returns the list of resources that are bound directly and/or
indirectly to the given anchor. A URL filter can reduce the set of
returned resource ids.
|
| hasResource |
|
| addResource |
Add a resource to the configuration.
|
| removeResource |
Remove a resource from the configuration.
|
| Methods' Details |
getResources
- Description
- Returns the list of resources that are bound directly and/or
indirectly to the given anchor. A URL filter can reduce the set of
returned resource ids.
- Parameter xAnchorId
- This anchor typically is either a pane or an empty
XResourceId object. An
empty reference is treated like an XResourceId object.
- Parameter sURLPrefix
- When a non-empty string is given then resource ids are returned
only when their resource URL matches this prefix, i.e. when it
begins with this prefix or is equal to it. Characters with
special meaning to URLs are not interpreted. In the typical
usage the prefix specifies the type of a resource. A typical
value is "private:resource/floater/", which is the prefix for
pane URLs. In a recursive search, only resource ids at the top
level are matched against this prefix.
Use an empty string to prevent filtering out resource ids.
- Parameter eSearchMode
- This flag defines whether to return only resources that are
directly bound to the given anchor or a recursive search is to
be made. Note that for the recursive search and an empty anchor
all resource ids are returned that belong to the configuration.
- Returns
- The set of returned resource ids may be empty when there are no
resource ids that match all conditions. The resources in the
sequence are ordered with respect to the
XResourceId::compareTo() method.
|
|
hasResource
- Description
Returns wether the specified resource is part of the
configuration.
This is independent of whether the resource does really exist and is
active, i.e. has a visible representation in the GUI.
- Parameter xResourceId
- The id of a resource. May be empty (empty reference or empty
XResourceId object) in which case false is
returned.
- Returns
- Returns true when the resource is part of the configuration
and false when it is not.
|
|
addResource
- Description
- Add a resource to the configuration.
This method should be used only by objects that implement the
::XConfigurationRequest interface or by the configuration
controller.
- Parameter xResourceId
- The resource to add to the configuration. When the specified
resource is already part of the configuration then this call is
silently ignored.
- Throws
- IllegalArgumentException
When an empty resource id is given then an
IllegalArgumentException is thrown.
|
|
removeResource
- Description
- Remove a resource from the configuration.
This method should be used only by objects that implement the
::XConfigurationRequest interface or by the configuration
controller.
- Parameter xResourceId
- The resource to remove from the configuration. When the
specified resource is not part of the configuration then this
call is silently ignored.
- Throws
- IllegalArgumentException
When an empty resource id is given then an
IllegalArgumentException is thrown.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Welcome to BitTools
Login with Twitch to continue
How to Use
Poll Title: This will display your poll question or title.
Text Color: This will change the color of all the text in your poll.
Choice Background Color: This sets the background color for all the poll choices.
Google Font: You can choose any Google font that you like as long as you copy the name from Google Web Fonts.
How Many Poll Choices: This is for how many poll choices you would like.
Poll Color: This changes what your poll choice fill color will be.
Save All: This will save the state of your current poll.
Reset Form: This will clear the form inputs. Reseting will not overwrite your save.
Browser Source URL: Enter this URL as your Browser Source in your broadcasting software.
Launch: This will launch a test of your poll in a separate green screen window.


001package org.springframework.data.marklogic.repository.query; 002 003import com.marklogic.client.document.ServerTransform; 004import com.marklogic.client.io.Format; 005import com.marklogic.client.query.RawQueryByExampleDefinition; 006import com.marklogic.client.query.StructuredQueryBuilder; 007import com.marklogic.client.query.StructuredQueryDefinition; 008import org.springframework.data.domain.Sort; 009import org.springframework.data.mapping.context.MappingContext; 010import org.springframework.data.marklogic.core.mapping.IndexType; 011 012import java.util.List; 013 014/** 015 * Convenience interface provided to allow easy creation of "combined" queries. These type of queries combined structured 016 * queries and ad-hoc options (not persisted to the database) (see http://docs.marklogic.com/guide/rest-dev/search#id_69918) 017 * for more information. 018 * 019 * This interface follows the Java "builder" pattern to make it easier to construct queries. As much as possible any 020 * defaults for these methods follow conventions used in the MarkLogic Java Client Library. 021 * 022 * This interface also has helper methods to add some of the more common query options like sorting, extractions, and 023 * term searches. 024 */ 025public interface CombinedQueryDefinition extends StructuredQueryDefinition { 026 027 /** 028 * Gets the raw Query By Example definition from the combined query. 029 * 030 * @return the raw QBE object. 031 */ 032 RawQueryByExampleDefinition getRawQbe(); 033 034 /** 035 * Adds a raw Query By Example definition to the current combined query. 036 * 037 * @see CombinedQueryDefinitionBuilder#byExample(RawQueryByExampleDefinition, Format) 038 */ 039 CombinedQueryDefinition byExample(RawQueryByExampleDefinition qbe); 040 041 /** 042 * Adds a raw Query By Example definition to the current combined query. This will supercede any structured query 043 * that currently exists in the combined query, so use one or the other. 044 * 045 * @param qbe the raw QBE object. 046 * @param format Either JSON or XML, using the {@link com.marklogic.client.io.Format} enum. 047 * 048 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 049 */ 050 CombinedQueryDefinition byExample(RawQueryByExampleDefinition qbe, Format format); 051 052 /** 053 * Combine the current structured queries in the combined query with the specified queries using an "and". 054 * 055 * @param queries Queries to add to the combined query 056 * 057 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 058 */ 059 CombinedQueryDefinition and(StructuredQueryDefinition... queries); 060 061 /** 062 * Combine the current structured queries in the combined query with the specified queries using an "or". 063 * 064 * @param queries Queries to add to the combined query 065 * 066 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 067 */ 068 CombinedQueryDefinition or(StructuredQueryDefinition... queries); 069 070 /** 071 * Adds constraints to limit results to only documents contained in one of the specified collections. This can be 072 * called multiple times and the result is additive. 073 * 074 * By default all documents are in a collection named after the entity class, i.e. a Person entity is stored in a 075 * collection with the URI "Person". 076 * 077 * @param collections A list of collection URIs 078 * 079 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 080 */ 081 CombinedQueryDefinition collections(String... collections); 082 083 /** 084 * Adds contraints to limit results to only documents contained in the specified directory. Multiple calls to this 085 * function will replace the value of previous calls. 086 * 087 * By default all documents are stored under a path named after the entity class (to avoid ID clashes, since the 088 * database URI is the "true" primary key). So a Person entity is stored under the path "/Person/". 089 * 090 * @param directory The directory path under which to limit results. 091 * 092 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 093 */ 094 CombinedQueryDefinition directory(String directory); 095 096 /** 097 * Sets the query to use persisted options that have the specified name. If you find you are adding lots of ad-hoc 098 * options to your queries or that you are having performance issues because of building them each time you can save 099 * those options and reference them in your query. 100 * 101 * For more information see http://docs.marklogic.com/guide/java/query-options#id_20346. 102 * 103 * @param name The name of the options as they are saved in the database. 104 * 105 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 106 */ 107 CombinedQueryDefinition optionsName(String name); 108 109 /** 110 * Add a snippet of XML query options to the combined query. If you wanted to configure the query to return the 111 * metrics of the query you would call the method like so: 112 * 113 * combinedQuery.options("<return-metrics>true</return-metrics>"); 114 * 115 * @param options Variable number of options XML strings to add to the query. 116 * 117 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 118 */ 119 CombinedQueryDefinition options(String... options); 120 121 /** 122 * Add sorting configuration to the query. The default sort algorithm will expect 123 * to use a path range index, i.e. if sorting on "name" then a path index of "/name" should exist. 124 * 125 * Through use of the {@link org.springframework.data.marklogic.core.mapping.Indexed} annotation you can indicate 126 * use of a different type of range index for the property sorting, or specify the full path that should be used in 127 * creation of the sort options. This requires that {@link CombinedQueryDefinition#type(Class)} be called first to 128 * specify the entity type. 129 * 130 * @param sort Sort information for the query, i.e. which properties and which orders. 131 * 132 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 133 */ 134 CombinedQueryDefinition sort(Sort sort); 135 136 /** 137 * Add sorting configuration to the query. The type that is specified will be used on all sort properties specified 138 * in the {@link org.springframework.data.domain.Sort} object, and the assumption will be that how they are specified 139 * in that object is exactly how the index is defined in the configuration. For example, if you have a sort property 140 * of "name" and you specify the type of IndexType.PATH then you would need a path range index defined for "name". If the 141 * property is "/pets/name" with the same index type then a path range index would need to be defined for "/pets/name". 142 * 143 * Usually it is better to be consistent in how you define your indexes (i.e. use either path range or element (property) 144 * range indexes) so that the same type of index can be configured for many properties in a sort. 145 * 146 * @param sort Sort information for the query, i.e. which properties and which orders. 147 * @param type The type of index that is configured for the properties. Used to create the correct options in the 148 * combined query. 149 * 150 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 151 */ 152 CombinedQueryDefinition sort(Sort sort, IndexType type); 153 154 /** 155 * Adds sorting configuration to the query. This is the most fine-grained control of sort index configuration - you 156 * can specify details for each property. The downside would be typically you would have to iterate over a 157 * {@link org.springframework.data.domain.Sort} yourself and perform logic to determine index type yourself. 158 * 159 * @param propertyName The name of the property, or path, or whatever (depending on index type used) 160 * @param order The order, either "descending" or "ascending" 161 * @param type The type of index that is configured for the properties. Used to create the correct options in the 162 * combined query. 163 * 164 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 165 */ 166 CombinedQueryDefinition sort(String propertyName, String order, IndexType type); 167 168 /** 169 * Specify which properties of a document will be included/excluded from the results. 170 * 171 * @see CombinedQueryDefinition#extracts(List, SelectedMode) 172 */ 173 CombinedQueryDefinition extracts(List<String> extracts); 174 175 /** 176 * Specify which properties of a document will be included/excluded from the results. The default is for the entire 177 * document to be returned. 178 * 179 * Ideally you keep the mode as {@link SelectedMode#HIERARCHICAL} so that your entities will be de-serialized correctly. 180 * If you create a custom entity to handle the results of just the properties flattened out then you can just use 181 * the {@link SelectedMode#INCLUDE}. 182 * 183 * For more information see http://docs.marklogic.com/guide/java/searches#id_90087. 184 * 185 * @param extracts A list of XPaths that describe which properties in a document to include/exclude 186 * @param mode Specify whether to include or exclude the specified properties. 187 188 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 189 */ 190 CombinedQueryDefinition extracts(List<String> extracts, SelectedMode mode); 191 192 /** 193 * Limit the results that come back to the specified number. For configuring paging of the queries it is usually 194 * better to just specify your bounds in {@link org.springframework.data.marklogic.core.MarkLogicOperations#search(StructuredQueryDefinition, int, int, Class)}. 195 * 196 * @param limit Limit the results to this number of records. 197 * 198 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 199 */ 200 CombinedQueryDefinition limit(int limit); 201 202 /** 203 * Specify a server transform to use on the results that are matched in the database. This server transform will be 204 * applied to each document before the set is returned from the database, so for complicated transformation logic 205 * this could be more efficient than trying to do it in the Java layer. 206 * 207 * For more information see http://docs.marklogic.com/guide/java/transforms. 208 * 209 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 210 * 211 * @return 212 */ 213 CombinedQueryDefinition transform(ServerTransform transform); 214 215 /** 216 * Add a search term to the current query. This is used for word searches across your entire document. For more 217 * fine-grained control use {@link com.marklogic.client.query.StructuredQueryBuilder#word(StructuredQueryBuilder.TextIndex, String...)} 218 * to specify specific properties or fields into which to scope the word search. 219 * 220 * @param qtext A search phrase. 221 * 222 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 223 */ 224 CombinedQueryDefinition term(String qtext); 225 226 /** 227 * Add SPARQL queries to constraint results to only documents that have the matched triples. 228 * 229 * @param sparql The SPARQL query. 230 * 231 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 232 */ 233 CombinedQueryDefinition sparql(String sparql); 234 235 /** 236 * Specified the entity type to use when building the query. There are various annotations that can be used on your 237 * entity classes. If you want those to be used in making decisions on how to build certain options then make sure 238 * to use this to "add" it to the query. If not specified then the defaults will always be used. 239 * 240 * @param entityClass The type of the entity. 241 * 242 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 243 */ 244 CombinedQueryDefinition type(Class entityClass); 245 246 /** 247 * Override the default mapping context to use when building queries. 248 * 249 * @param mappingContext A mapping context that maps entity information for methods that specify entity types. 250 * 251 * @return The current query definition for use in continued building. 252 */ 253 CombinedQueryDefinition context(MappingContext mappingContext); 254 255 /** 256 * Indicates whether or not this combined query is a raw Query By Example query. 257 * 258 * @return True if the combined query contains a raw QBE. 259 */ 260 boolean isQbe(); 261 262 /** 263 * Indicates whether or not a limit has been specified on this query. 264 * 265 * @return True if the query is limiting. 266 */ 267 boolean isLimiting(); 268 269 /** 270 * Gets the configured limit for the current limit. 271 * 272 * @return The limit, or -1 if not set. 273 */ 274 int getLimit(); 275 276 /** 277 * Used by the MarkLogic Java Client Library to get the "low-level" representation of the query that can be submitted 278 * to the MarkLogic REST API. 279 * 280 * @return JSON/XML string of a combined query. 281 */ 282 String serialize(); 283}


Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View > Class Template Reference
Inherits Gecode::Int::Distinct::BiLink.
Detailed Description
template<class View>
class Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >
Edges in view-value graph.
Definition at line 177 of file dom.icc.
Public Member Functions | |
| Edge (ValNode< View > *v, ViewNode< View > *x) | |
| Construct new edge between x and v. | |
| Node< View > * | dst (Node< View > *s) const |
| Return destination of edge when source s is given. | |
| ViewNode< View > * | view (ValNode< View > *v) const |
| Return view node when value node v is given. | |
| ValNode< View > * | val (ViewNode< View > *x) const |
| Return value node when view node x is given. | |
| bool | used (Node< View > *) const |
| void | use (void) |
| void | free (void) |
| void | revert (Node< View > *) |
| Edge< View > * | next_edge (void) const |
| Edge< View > ** | next_edge_ref (void) |
| Edge< View > * | next (void) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | operator delete (void *, size_t) |
| static void | operator delete (void *, Space *) |
| static void * | operator new (size_t, Space *) |
Protected Attributes | |
| Edge< View > * | _next_edge |
| Next edge in chain of value edges. | |
| CombPtrFlag< Node< View > > | sd |
| Combine source and destination node anf flag. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
template<class View>
| Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::Edge | ( | ValNode< View > * | v, | |
| ViewNode< View > * | x | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
template<class View>
| Node< View > * Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::dst | ( | Node< View > * | s | ) | const [inline] |
template<class View>
| ViewNode< View > * Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::view | ( | ValNode< View > * | v | ) | const [inline] |
template<class View>
| ValNode< View > * Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::val | ( | ViewNode< View > * | x | ) | const [inline] |
template<class View>
| bool Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::used | ( | Node< View > * | v | ) | const [inline] |
template<class View>
| void Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::use | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
template<class View>
| void Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::free | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
template<class View>
| void Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::revert | ( | Node< View > * | d | ) | [inline] |
template<class View>
| Edge< View > * Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::next_edge | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
template<class View>
| Edge< View > ** Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::next_edge_ref | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
template<class View>
| Edge< View > * Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::next | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
template<class View>
| void Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::operator delete | ( | void * | , | |
| size_t | ||||
| ) | [inline, static] |
template<class View>
| void Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::operator delete | ( | void * | , | |
| Space * | ||||
| ) | [inline, static] |
template<class View>
| void * Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::operator new | ( | size_t | s, | |
| Space * | home | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Member Data Documentation
template<class View>
Edge<View>* Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::_next_edge [protected] |
template<class View>
CombPtrFlag<Node<View> > Gecode::Int::Distinct::Edge< View >::sd [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/int/distinct/dom.icc (Revision: 7359)
- gecode/int/distinct/edge.icc (Revision: 4790)


--- layout: program color: purple title: State of The Map 2020 - Cape Town headings: "imprint" ---
We are working on the State of the Map 2020 website.
State of the Map 2020
University of Cape Town
Cape Town
South Africa
State of the Map 2020 will be held on 3 - 5 July 2020.
E-Mail: sotm (at) openstreetmap.org


{% load i18n %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %}
{{ email }} {% trans "has been removed from all our databases" %}


{% load static %}
{{ bookable }}
:
{% now "l" as weekday %} {{ weekday|title }}
{% now "j.n.Y" %}
{{ bookable.name | upper }}
{#{% include 'modals/tablet_book.html' with bookable=bookable bookform=bookform %}#}


This is a test of the fret's version of lightbox, written in javascript.
×
1 / 40
2 / 40
3 / 40
4 / 40
5 / 40
2 / 40
3 / 40
4 / 40
❮
❯


The Influence of Environmental Conditions in Arctic Regions.
The key requirement of this work package is the development of a database (and supporting summary report), compiling information for potential renewable energy business and technology solutions to help overcome environmental and climatic challenges in the NPA programme region. Technology solutions cover installation, operation and maintenance of equipment, not the design and manufacture of components.
The objective of the database is to identify the main environmental and climatic challenges, and outline technological and business solutions to these challenges, creating a database of these for 8 different categories of renewable energy technology. It is designed for use by new and existing renewable energy businesses, to inform them of the challenges they may face in developing their business and how these will be overcome.
A range of examples (where available) have been highlighted on how the challenges identified have been overcome. Specific regional related innovations and smart solutions from local business on technology driven RE-solutions have been documented, with the intention of passing on this knowledge in the GREBE Project.
Global climate change impacts Europe in many ways, including: changes in average and extreme temperature and precipitation, warmer oceans, rising sea level and shrinking snow and ice cover on land and at sea. These weather phenomenons have led to a range of impacts on ecosystems, socio-economic sectors and human health and safety. There is no doubt that the changes in climate will have a strong impact in our daily life, whether we accept extreme weather conditions as a new phenomenon or not.
Adaptation to the past history data, present observed and future predicted impacts will in the coming decades be needed, as well as be complementary to global climate mitigation actions. Narvik Science Park has made a report on this in the GREBE-Project.
Richard Muldoone
The example about the mattress sizing page you mentioned in the last WBF can be a perfect example of new keywords and content, and broadening the funnel as well. I can only imagine the sale numbers if that was the site of a mattress selling company.
replymike dooley
The example about the mattress sizing page you mentioned in the last WBF can be a perfect example of new keywords and content, and broadening the funnel as well. I can only imagine the sale numbers if that was the site of a selling company.
reply


The java::bind command is used to associate scripts with events fired by Java objects. The javaObj argument specifies a Java object. The eventName argument identifies an event fired by the object.
The events fired by Java objects are divided into event interfaces. Each event is represented by an event method in an event interface. For example, objects of the java.awt.Button class can fire events in the ActionListener, ComponentListener, FocusListener, KeyListener, MouseListener and MouseMotionListener interfaces (all these interfaces are defined in the JDK package java.awt.event.) The KeyListener interface in turn contains the event methods keyPressed, keyReleased and keyTyped. To find out what events are fired by different Java classes, please consult their API documentation.
The eventName argument for the java::bind command is the full or abbreviated name of the event. The full event name is the name of an event interface, followed by the character ".", followed by the name of the event method. For example, java.awt.event.KeyListener.keyTyped. The abbreviated event name is just the name of the event method. For example, keyTyped. Abbreviated event names may be used only if the event method name appears in exactly one of the event interfaces of the object.
If the script argument is given, it specifies a callback script to to be executed when the given event is fired in the javaObj. If a callback script already exists for the given event in javaObj, it will be replaced by script. If script is the empty string, any previously installed callback scripts for the given event in javaObj will be removed. See the Event Scripts section for more information.
If the script argument is not given, the java::bind command returns the current callback script, if any, for the given event in javaObj.
If the eventName and script arguments are both omitted, the java::bind command returns a Tcl list of the full names of all the events that are currently associated with callback scripts for the given javaObj.
package require java
java::import -package java.awt Frame Button
set f [java::new Frame]
set b [java::new Button "Hi"]
$f setSize 70 70
$f add $b
$f show
java::bind $b actionPerformed {
puts "Hi there"
}
Copyright © 1997-1998 Sun Microsystems, Inc.


Georgia
Dr. Zhipeng Cai received his PhD and M.S. degrees in the Department of Computing Science at University of Alberta, and B.S. degree from Beijing Institute of Technology. Dr. Cai is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Georgia State University. Prior to joining GSU, Dr. Cai was a research faculty in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Cai's research areas focus on Cyber-Security, Privacy, Networking and Big data. Dr. Cai is the recipient of an NSF CAREER Award.


- A
- B
- C
- E
- I
- M
- N
- S
- U
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 99 def bulk_update result = IssuesBulkUpdateContext.new(project, current_user, params).execute redirect_to :back, notice: "#{result[:count]} issues updated" end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 45 def create @issue = @project.issues.new(params[:issue]) @issue.author = current_user @issue.save respond_to do |format| format.html do if @issue.valid? redirect_to project_issue_path(@project, @issue) else render :new end end format.js end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 32 def edit respond_with(@issue) end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 16 def index @issues = issues_filtered @issues = @issues.page(params[:page]).per(20) respond_to do |format| format.html # index.html.erb format.js format.atom { render layout: false } end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 27 def new @issue = @project.issues.new(params[:issue]) respond_with(@issue) end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 89 def search terms = params['terms'] @issues = issues_filtered @issues = @issues.where("title LIKE ?", "%#{terms}%") unless terms.blank? @issues = @issues.page(params[:page]).per(100) render partial: 'issues' end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 36 def show @note = @project.notes.new(noteable: @issue) respond_to do |format| format.html format.js end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 77 def sort return render_404 unless can?(current_user, :admin_issue, @project) @issues = @project.issues.where(id: params['issue']) @issues.each do |issue| issue.position = params['issue'].index(issue.id.to_s) + 1 issue.save end render nothing: true end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 62 def update @issue.update_attributes(params[:issue].merge(author_id_of_changes: current_user.id)) respond_to do |format| format.js format.html do if @issue.valid? redirect_to [@project, @issue] else render :edit end end end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/issues_controller.rb, line 106 def issue @issue ||= @project.issues.find(params[:id]) end


Journalists writing about [insert keyword search]
| First Name |
Last Name |
Publication |
Title |
Email |
Phone |
{{#each journalists}}
{{> journalist}}
{{/each}}
Events for [insert keyword search]
| Name |
Date |
Month |
Deadline |
Website |
City |
County |
Continent |
Description |
Contact |
{{#each industryEvents}}
{{> industryEvent}}
{{/each}}


27
1 But David thought, "Some day Saul will capture me if I stay around here. So the best thing that I can do is to escape and go to the region of Philistia. If I do that, Saul will stop searching for me here in Israel, and I will be safe."
2 So David and his six hundred men left Israel and went to see Maoch's son Achish, who was king of the city of Gath in the region of Philistia.
3 David and his men and their families started to live there in Gath, the city where King Achish lived. David's two wives were with him—Ahinoam from Jezreel, and Nabal's widow Abigail, from Carmel.
4 When Saul heard that David had run away and was living in Gath, he stopped searching for David.
5 One day David said to Achish, "If you are pleased with us, give us a place in one of the small villages where we can stay. There is no need for us to stay in the city where you are the king."
6 Achish liked what David suggested. So that day Achish gave to David the town of Ziklag. As a result, Ziklag has belonged to the kings of Judah since that time.
7 David and his men lived in the region of Philistia for sixteen months.
8 During that time, David and his men raided the people who lived in the areas where the Geshur, Girzi, and Amalek people groups lived. Those people had lived there from long before. That area extended south to Shur and to the border of Egypt.
9 Whenever David's men attacked them, they killed all the men and women, and they took all the people's sheep and cattle and donkeys and camels, and even their clothes. Then they would bring those things back home, and David would go to talk to Achish.
10 Each time Achish would ask David, "Where did you go raiding today?" Sometimes David would say that they had gone to the southern part of Judah, and sometimes he would say that they had gone to where the Jerahmeelites lived in the south, or that he had fought against the Kenites who lived in the south.
11 David's men never brought back to Gath any man or woman who was still alive. David thought, "If we do not kill everyone, some of them who are still alive they will go and tell Achish the truth about what we really did." David did that all the time that he and his men lived in the region of Philistia.
12 So Achish believed what David told him; he thought, "Because of what David has done, his own people, the Israelites, must now hate him very much. So he will have to stay here and serve me forever."