Plugin Extensions
Extensions are the most common way for a plugin to extend the functionality of the IntelliJ Platform in a way that is not as straightforward as adding an action to a menu or toolbar. The following are some of the most common tasks accomplished using extensions:
- The
com.intellij.toolWindow
extension point allows plugins to add tool windows (panels displayed at the sides of the IDE user interface); - The
com.intellij.applicationConfigurable
andcom.intellij.projectConfigurable
extension points allow plugins to add pages to the Settings/Preferences dialog; - Custom language plugins use many extension points to extend various language support features in the IDE.
There are more than 1000 extension points available in the platform and the bundled plugins, allowing to customize different parts of the IDE behavior.
Declaring Extensions
- Add an
<extensions>
element to your plugin.xml if it’s not yet present there. Set thedefaultExtensionNs
attribute to one of the following values:com.intellij
, if your plugin extends the IntelliJ Platform core functionality.{ID of a plugin}
, if your plugin extends a functionality of another plugin.
- Add a new child element to the
<extensions>
element. The child element name must match the name of the extension point you want the extension to access. - Depending on the type of the extension point, do one of the following:
- If the extension point was declared using the
interface
attribute, for newly added child element, set theimplementation
attribute to the name of the class that implements the specified interface. - If the extension point was declared using the
beanClass
attribute, for newly added child element, set all attributes annotated with the@Attribute
annotations in the specified bean class.
- If the extension point was declared using the
To clarify this procedure, consider the following sample section of the plugin.xml
file that defines two extensions designed to access the com.intellij.appStarter
and com.intellij.projectTemplatesFactory
extension points in the IntelliJ Platform and one extension to access the another.plugin.myExtensionPoint
extension point in another plugin another.plugin
:
<!-- Declare extensions to access extension points in the IntelliJ Platform.
These extension points have been declared using "interface".
-->
<extensions defaultExtensionNs="com.intellij">
<appStarter implementation="com.myplugin.MyAppStarter" />
<projectTemplatesFactory implementation="com.myplugin.MyProjectTemplatesFactory" />
</extensions>
<!-- Declare extensions to access extension points in a custom plugin "another.plugin"
The "myExtensionPoint" extension point has been declared using "beanClass"
and exposes custom properties "key" and "implementationClass".
-->
<extensions defaultExtensionNs="another.plugin">
<myExtensionPoint key="keyValue" implementationClass="com.myplugin.MyExtensionPointImpl" />
</extensions>
Extension default properties
The following properties are available always:
id
- unique IDorder
- allows to order all defined extensions usingfirst
,last
orbefore|after [id]
respectivelyos
- allows to restrict extension to given OS, e.g.,os="windows"
registers the extension on Windows only
Extension properties code insight
Several tooling features are available to help configuring bean class extension points in plugin.xml
.
Properties annotated with @RequiredElement
are inserted automatically and validated (2019.3 and later).
Property names matching the following list will resolve to FQN:
implementation
className
serviceInterface
/serviceImplementation
- ending with
Class
(case-sensitive)
A required parent type can be specified in the extension point declaration via nested <with>
:
<extensionPoint name="myExtension" beanClass="MyExtensionBean">
<with attribute="psiElementClass" implements="com.intellij.psi.PsiElement"/>
</extensionPoint>
Property name language
will automatically resolve to all present Language
IDs.
Specifying @org.jetbrains.annotations.Nls
verifies capitalization of UI text properties according to given capitalization
value (2019.2 and later).
Attributes with Enum
type support code insight with lowerSnakeCased notation (2020.1 and later).
How to get the extension points list?
To get a list of extension points available in the IntelliJ Platform core, consult the <extensionPoints>
section of the following XML configuration files:


Eli Denis Njenga Kagotho
Interactive guy in Kenya ,i design and develop persuasive websites that please the eye.
Change the world for the best.I hope to be the best designer and developer i can possibly be.Everyday is a chance to improvement.There is no reason we shouldn't be taking that opportunity we have been given.So my only plan is to get better Personally and proffesionally .I will be better everday.
I'm lucky enough to learn and work with some of the most creative and driven people at Moringa School.This a great opportunity for me considering i am obsessed in making things and even more obsessed in making things better.I've been actively involved in web development.
My interests however extend beyond the web development and i love helping people in designing and marketing strategy.When i'm not developing i'm probably hanging with my family,friends watching comedies and basketball or taking nature walks
I was born and raised in Kenya .I have been in the St paul's University where i pursued a diploma in Computer Science .I've done an online and field clothes selling job through the social media.All this has really given me a new and unique perspective.Whether in personal matters ,or in my job ,the same things hold true.What is the problem ?And how do i solve that problem?
SAFARICOM:Eli Denis
TEL:0701989893
Email:njengaelidennis@gmail.com


---
layout: layout
title: "About"
---
Currently, any company that wants to send a drone across a city runs into many problems, including obstacle avoidance, adherence to local and national laws, long distance monitoring, and expensive pilots. By connecting drones to the internet, Nevada Dynamics provides the technology infrastructure to integrate existing drone systems into a safe environment where drones can be sent anywhere with the click of a button or swipe of a finger, and data can be immediately uploaded and visualized. NVD got started in a garage with some students just over a year ago, and we have made some incredible progress towards making this vision a reality.
The NVD system consists of an infrastructure that uses low-latency, encrypted, lightweight messages to talk to your drone. It can be used with a standard Android cell phone (with the NVD Totem app installed) either attached onboard the drone to allow for true long-range autonomy, or paired with a 3DR Solo or DJI controller. The web-based ground control station we have developed can then be run from any web browser; mobile or desktop. This enables drones to be sent anywhere to film anything, deliver any package, monitor any security perimeter, or anything else imaginable. As a bonus, we are also supporting real-time video streaming straight from the drone over cellular networks, as well as 3D cinematic shot planning.
The cloud connectivity; however, is simply a means to an end, as we enable the drones themselves to create custom flight plans that avoid buildings, other aircraft, and no-fly zones, while integrating with the national Unmanned Traffic Management system currently being developed by NASA and the FAA. Nevada Dynamics believes that controlling drones should be simple and intuitive, not complicated and filled with regulatory compliance training.
Drones are currently mostly used for filming, and producing professional drone footage requires professional drone operators that can cost an entire indie movie budget. For small filmakers, this is not an option. Using the 3D database that we are developing and expanding with every drone flight on our system, planning cinematic shots will soon be as easy as point-and-click. NVD is currently testing our 3D visualization engine, which will allow our users to plan paths visually in 3D space, setting up shots like a true director. The coolest part? This feature will hook right into commercial VR headsets and Android applications, leading to a truly immersive experience that puts you right behind the camera. This feature will be rolled into our beta, which officially launches February 20th. To apply to be a part of the Totem Beta, please click here.
By moving the common "ground control station" to the cloud, Nevada Dynamics has eliminated complexity and enabled any company to navigate this new market and use drones to their maximum potential, in the absolute easiest way possible by directly using our web control station, contracting with us to build specific drone applications, or by taking advantage of our open API and building on top of our system. This platform can move in many different directions, and we look forward to adding to our list of collaborators, which currently includes universities, large international and domestic drone and autopilot manufacturers, UAS-service based companies, and national cellular networks.


You can use the accordions in this section to highlight each individual in the map, to find where each individual of each faction can be found. Mouse over each one to see them highlighted in the map.
This section is still under construction


--- title: "Mental health -- it is important" author: "Drew Tyre" date: '2018-02-26' slug: mental-health summary: Awareness of students' mental health is growing in academia right now. Unsurprisingly, faculty suffer mental illness too, and many do not seek help from their institutions. The fear that disclosure, even to the disability office, will have negative effects on one's professional career is a common reason for not seeking help. categories: [] tags_include: - mental health - higher ed ---
Awareness of students’ mental health is growing in academia right now (see this, this, or this). Unsurprisingly, faculty suffer mental illness and disability too, and many do not seek help from their institutions. The fear that disclosure, even to the disability office, will have negative effects on one’s professional career is a common reason for not seeking help. I believe normalizing mental illness and disability could eliminate the stigma, reduce the fear, and get more people the help they need.
And so, to do my bit towards normalization, I suffer from clinical depression.
Before I go any farther, right now, I am doing very well, thank you.
Some close to me are alarmed that I am disclosing my experience of depression. Last fall I told my boss. Now I’m telling everyone! Surely there will be negative consequences?
Which is entirely the point. There could be, but there shouldn’t be. It’s no different from saying I’m a Type 2 diabetic.1 Clinical depression (among other mental maladies) is a chronic condition that affects my behavior, life expectancy, and quality of life. For the same reason, I should speak up. If I can’t weather the blow back (if any) as an atheist, cisgender, heterosexual, white, male, fully promoted professor, then there really is a problem. Privilege is leaking out of my ears. Still, I have taken a long time to get to the point where I could write this.
In 2012, three years after getting tenure, I was at the peak of my career. I had brought in some big(-ish) grants, my students were successful, papers were churning out, and I had stimulating collaborations. My children were growing, healthy and happy (as far as I could tell!), and my spouse’s career was moving equally well. Then I just fell apart. More or less. I vividly recall sitting in the car outside my office, calling a collaborator and saying I couldn’t make a meeting. I couldn’t do anything except sit there, crying.
Luckily, I was already familiar with my institution’s employee assistance program. A few years before I visited with a counselor to talk about stress management and felt comfortable calling for an appointment. Within a few minutes2, the counselor diagnosed me as clinically depressed.
TIL:3 it is not normal to think about suicide or dying on a daily basis. Who knew! I sure didn’t. Now I know that those thoughts are just symptoms. I treat them as such, just like measuring a high glucose reading is a symptom that my diet isn’t controlling my diabetes. # Suicidal thoughts / day > 0 is a sign something is off. I’m incredibly lucky to have a loving family – thinking about what my suicide would do to them kept me alive.
I’m not going to try and describe what it’s like to be in the grip of depression. I could not describe it as well as Andrew Solomon in his TED talk. Trigger warning: I burst into tears the first time I watched this – the description was so spot on. Or this great essay by Katie Rose Guest Pryal on working while depressed.
In hindsight, it is pretty clear I was experiencing depression for many years prior to that total collapse. Maybe I’d have spotted it sooner if mental illness was more widely discussed and acknowledged. I might have thought to ask my physician about the normal frequency of suicidal thoughts (zero!).
By 2014, the combination of counseling and medication had set me right. I was better! So I stopped the medication and the counseling. And then my sabbatical leave disappeared into a haze of despair. Back to counseling, and I chose a different medication with fewer side effects. I got better. Then things slid sideways again in 2016! More counseling, and I improved again. Just enough to say, sure, I’ll teach those extra courses and take on an administrative appointment. Midway through last semester, it all came unglued again. I made some tough decisions about what I could and couldn’t continue to do. Telling colleagues that some things were not going to happen was the hardest thing I’ve had to do for a long time. Choosing to give up the courses I created to focus on teaching required courses was just as hard. But, cutting back on work created space for me to start healing again. In part I could cut back because of my privilege. I was also trying to do too much. I’m still working 40+ hours a week. My days are full.
About work – I’d like to say you can be productive and depressed, but my own story isn’t good evidence of that. If you look at my CV my paper output runs into a brick wall in 2015. That’s when the pre-2012 pipeline finally ran dry. I’m super grateful to students that brought me problems post-2012, and paid my help back with co-authorship. Brigitte Tenhumberg pushed along a joint project when I was unable to. Without their help I’d have nothing to show for the past few years. I’ve always managed to meet my teaching4 and administrative obligations, but the self-confident creativity necessary for research largely evaporated. Whenever I’m well, it comes rushing back! My notebook starts to fill up with ideas. This time, I’m determined to stay well.
I told my Facebook friends I was experiencing a relapse last year. A colleague was surprised and wrote “I always thought you were a well-adjusted thoughtful and caring person. Still do btw.”5 But, outward appearances are deceiving. Even in the grip of the deepest depression I can walk into a room full of people and lead a meeting. But in my office? I stare at the wall. My own work, or more distant tasks like grading all those low-stakes lab assignments, sit undone. Some people wear their depression on their sleeves. You can tell they are suffering. But others, like me, show nothing in public. We’re still suffering. Those close to us probably see it all too well.
When I read about others’ experience of mental health issues, I’m blown away by the terrible situations that develop. My own situation is so privileged, I often think “how can I complain?”  That kind of thinking is part of the problem!  It is an illness. Yes, there is a lot of personal work that I do to improve my mental state. But there’s no switch I can flip, no magic bullet. I take medication, and that helps. A lot. But it isn’t enough. The medication helps me put a floor on how far I fall when things go bad. I regularly meet with a mental health professional. The combination of counseling and medication is more effective than either alone (see this or this). I practice mindfulness meditation. I exercise. It all helps. I’m getting faster at recognizing when a major depressive episode starts, and I’m quicker at pulling out all the stops to change things. The latest relapse only lasted a few weeks.
Sitting here in my privileged bubble, having dug out of the latest relapse, I’ve been asking “what can I do to make things better for others?”. This essay is one thing. Together with a few colleagues who also experience mental health issues, I’ve been looking around for ways to support students. We’ve added lists of resources to our course homepages and posted signs on doors indicating we are willing to listen. Meghan Duffy posted about supporting students with mental illness at Dynamic Ecology. I recently learned there is a UNL chapter of Active Minds, a national organization advocating for mental health on campus. It is for students, but I’ll keep an eye on their activities and support what I can. There is also a report on fostering a supportive workplace for faculty with mental health issues that I need to dig into. I’m really lucky to have supportive and understanding colleagues6; we’re building that supportive workplace bit by bit!
The realization that I am never going to be “better” was the hardest bit. Staying well is a process, not a state. I must work on my mental health every. single. day. Just the other day I found my equilibrium knocked askew by a random event. It was no reflection on me; just part of the job. Nonetheless the negative thoughts boiled up like storm clouds, sapping my productivity even after I had done all I could. I take some deep breaths – mindfully watch the clouds roll by. There is always blue sky up above. Above all else, be kind, especially to myself.
I am!↩
Turns out, there is a very specific set of questions to diagnose depression. Doesn’t take long to figure it out if you’re willing to answer honestly!↩
I think of this as “Thing I Learned”, but urban dictionary says “Today I learned” which doesn’t work in this sentence. Tough, I like my definition better.↩
Students may beg to differ!↩
So many reactions to this comment! I chose to focus on the compliment that I am a thoughtful and caring person. But why can’t a depressed person be thoughtful and caring? Thinking otherwise is part of the stigma of mental illness.↩
Some of those colleagues read this prior to posting, and it is infinitely better because of John Carroll, Lisa Pennisi, Leon Higley and Jessica Burnett. My counselor Peter Allman graciously took time to read this and (among other great advice) reminded me to emphasize the importance of counseling! And I can’t find words to thank my patient and loving spouse Brigitte Tenhumberg.↩


PROJECTS OWNED
| PROJECT NAME | PROJECT LINK | PROJECT PICTURE |
PROJECTS BACKED
| PROJECT NAME | PROJECT LINK | PROJECT PICTURE |
INVESTOR DETAILS :
| PROJECT NAME | PROJECT LINK | PROJECT PICTURE |
| PROJECT NAME | PROJECT LINK | PROJECT PICTURE |
| PROJECT NAME | PROJECT LINK | PROJECT PICTURE |
| PROJECT NAME | PROJECT LINK | PROJECT PICTURE |


ANXIETY (1998)
"We must die with dignity, mustn't we?"
1 out of ****
Starring Irene Papas, José Pinto, Leonor Silveira, Luis Miguel Cintra Written & Directed by Manoel de Oliveira, from stories by Agustina Bessa-Luís, Prista Monteiro, and António Patrício Cinematography by Renato Berta
When writer/director Manoel de Oliveira first conceived of ANXIETY, it probably sounded like a really good idea. It would be a sombre, literate meditation on mortality, told through three interwoven stories, each story resonating with the others to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. That, indeed, sounds like a movie I would enjoy.
ANXIETY is not that movie. It is one of the most excruciatingly tedious experiences I have had in a theatre in a long time, an opinion shared by the friend who endured it with me and (evidently) the two dozen or more people, wiser than I, who left before it was over.
What is wrong with the film? Almost everything. On an intellectual level, it does offer some thought-provoking ideas, but that's of little use when those ideas are removed from any human context. De Oliveira's approach to his material seems to be one of philosophic detachment, but he was entirely too successful with the detachment part. The characters exist so that they can debate certain ideas; they have no personality traits beyond those immediately required. They have no passion, no life. The acting is stiff, and everyone appears to have only one emotional register, viz., sober reflection. Characters mostly sit in one place and talk, using very formal, 'written' language. The camera is static. The men philosophize about women, while the women ... well, the women sit around so that the men can philosophize about them.
Worse, the production values are shabbier than any I have seen for quite some time. The sets are bland and unappealing, the lighting dim. The editing and mise-en-scène seem like the work of an amateur, although they are not: de Oliveira made his first film in 1931. He is 89 years old and still at work. I am sure he is a fascinating human being.  I just wish he had come right out and said them, rather than making this movie.
Bits and pieces of ANXIETY show promise. There are some nice images, like a shot of a rough-hewn tunnel lined with candles. There is a blackly humourous moment at the end of the first part, which concerns a father and son arguing about whether the son should commit suicide so that he will remain famous after he's dead. As I was watching these things, I was thinking, "That would have been interesting, if I actually gave a damn about what was going on."
There is also a neat twist in the transition from the first story to the second story, but unfortunately the second story is the worst of the lot, devoted largely to the musings of one man about a courtesan he has slept with, and what it is that she represents in the grand scheme of things. The man's repeated invocation of the phrase "poor Suzy" becomes unintentional self-parody. By the film's third act, a myth about a 1000-year-old 'Mother of a River' who passes on her knowledge to a young girl, I was numb to any possible pleasures, and simply looking forward to the end credits.
This is by no means the worst film I have seen; at the very least, it has some potentially compelling ideas, which is more than you can say for some movies. The screenplay might actually make for good reading, but it just doesn't translate onto the screen. De Oliveira seems to have been striving for the sort of static, contemplative mood used so successfully by, say, Tarkovsky. But the artistry that makes a movie like THE SACRIFICE so mesmerizing is lacking here. The fact is, I don't think most people would enjoy this movie even if it did succeed on its own terms, just as most people are probably put off by THE SACRIFICE and similar works. I, however, am part of the target audience for ANXIETY, and I hated it. That's never a good sign.
A Review by David Dalgleish (October 2nd, 1998<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Portfolio
ChiSalary
ChiSalary gives users access to Chicago’s rich database of city employee salaries. You can easily search from thousands of provided salaries.
Arduino Home Security System
The Arduino Home Security System is both smart and portable. It’s a lightweight security system that you can easily place on any door in your house. The Arduino Home Security System also uses crowd sourcing by notifiying you via text message if your neighbors houses have been broken into.


public interface ComponentValueModel extends ValueModel, ComponentModel
The ComponentValueModel is similar to the Swing Action class. If you disable an Action, all buttons and menu items bound to that Action will be disabled. If you disable a ComponentValueModel, all components bound to that ComponentValueModel will be disabled. If you set the ComponentValueModel to invisible, the component bound to it will become invisible. If you set a ComponentValueModel to non-editable, the JTextComponents bound to it will become non-editable.
Since version 1.1, PresentationModels can vend ComponentValueModels
using #getComponentModel(String)
and
#getBufferedComponentModel(String)
. Multiple calls
to these factory methods return the same ComponentValueModel.
The BasicComponentFactory and the Bindings class check if the ValueModel provided to create/bind a Swing component is a ComponentValueModel. If so, the ComponentValueModel properties will be synchronized with the associated Swing component properties.
It is recommended to use ComponentValueModels only for those models that are bound to view components that require GUI state changes.
Example Code:
final class AlbumView { ... private void initComponents() { // No state modifications required for the name field. nameField = BasicComponentFactory.createTextField( presentationModel.getModel(Album.PROPERTY_NAME)); ... // Enablement shall change for the composer field composerField = BasicComponentFactory.createTextField( presentationModel.getComponentModel(Album.PROPERTY_COMPOSER)); ... } ... } public final class AlbumPresentationModel extends PresentationModel { ... private void updateComposerEnablement(boolean enabled) { getComponentModel(Album.PROPERTY_COMPOSER).setEnabled(enabled); } ... }
As of the Binding version 2.0 the ComponentValueModel feature is implemented for text components, radio buttons, check boxes, combo boxes, and lists. JColorChoosers bound using the Bindings class will ignore ComponentValueModel state.
PresentationModel.getComponentModel(String)
,
PresentationModel.getBufferedComponentModel(String)
,
Bindings
PROPERTY_VALUE
PROPERTY_EDITABLE, PROPERTY_ENABLED, PROPERTY_VISIBLE
addValueChangeListener, getValue, removeValueChangeListener, setValue
isEditable, isEnabled, isVisible, setEditable, setEnabled, setVisible
Copyright © 2002-2015 JGoodies Software GmbH. All Rights Reserved.


Rosanna Lui
Work
About
Resume
Design Work
Illustration and Design
Hope you enjoyed checking out my work, as much as I had fun making them.
Selected Work
Bee Adventurous
Augmented Reality Game
Brooks
Researching Running Enthusiasts


Your Blog Post Title
Subtitle of your blog post
Compose your blog post here. Use text, images and other embed-able elements (maps, videos, etc.). Use our editor to add links to your text, or use bold and italics plus headlines, lists and more. To pull up the Barley editor, either select some text or use the keyboard shortcut ctrl+e when your cursor is in an editable region.
To publish this post, click the "" icon below the Barley menu icon in the upper right corner. Prior to clicking the publish button, this post will be saved as a draft. You can access drafts in the Barley menu > Page Options ( ) > View Drafts. To delete this posts entirely, click the "" icon in the upper right corner, above the publish button. After publishing this post, it will be indexed on the Blog page along with other published posts, listed in reverse chronological order.
Happy writing...


Processing mode: {{ skrutable_action }}
Transliteration settings:
Scansion settings (1 true, 0 false):
Meter identification settings:
Use ASCII-only filenames to avoid problems.
Depending on the size of your file, upload and processing may take a few seconds. There's no progress bar yet, but if the computer seems to be working, just be patient, it shouldn't take long.
You can also install and run locally on your own machine. See here for how.


Stuff We Use And Learn From
These resources will empower you to learn, execute, and achieve your goals.
Programming Books
Pro AngularJS (Expert's Voice in Web Development)
Best-selling author Adam Freeman explains how to get the most from AngularJS. He begins by describing the MVC pattern and the many benefits that can be gained from separating your logic and presentation code.
He then shows how you can use AngularJS's features within in your projects to produce professional-quality results. Starting from the nuts-and-bolts and building up to the most advanced and sophisticated features AngularJS is carefully unwrapped, going in-depth to give you the knowledge you need.
You Don't Know JS: Scope & Closures
No matter how much experience you have with JavaScript, odds are you don't fully understand the language. This concise yet in-depth guide takes you inside scope and closures, two core concepts you need to know to become a more efficient and effective JavaScript programmer.
You'll learn how and why they work and how an understanding of closures can be a powerful part of your development skill-set.
You Don't Know JS: Up & Going
It is easy to learn parts of JavaScript, but much harder to learn it completely even sufficiently whether you're new to the language or have used it for years.
With the "You Don't Know JS" book series, you'll get a more complete understanding of JavaScript, including trickier parts of the language that many experienced JavaScript programmers simply avoid.
You Don`t Know JS (ES6 & Beyond)
Learn new ES6 syntax that eases the pain points of common programming idioms. Organize code with iterators, generators, modules and classes. Leverage new API helpers, including Array, Object, Math, Number and String. Preview features likely coming to JS beyond ES6.
The Road to Learn React: Your Journey to Master Plain Yet Pragmatic React.Js
The road to learn react teaches you the fundamentals of react. You will build a real world application along the way in plain react without complicated tooling. Everything from project setup to deployment on a server will be explained.
The book comes with additional referenced reading material and exercises with each chapter after reading the book, you will be able to build your own applications in react.
Programming Courses
Java Programming Masterclass for Software Developers
Learn Java In This Course And Become a Computer Programmer. Obtain valuable Core Java Skills And Java Certification
The Coding Interview Bootcamp: Algorithms + Data Structures
Ace your next Javascript coding interview by mastering data structures and algorithms.
Complete Python Bootcamp: Go from zero to hero in Python 3
Learn Python like a Professional! Start from the basics and go all the way to creating your own applications and games!

Machine Learning A-Z™: Hands-On Python & R In Data Science
Learn to create Machine Learning Algorithms in Python and R from two Data Science experts. Code templates included.
React - The Complete Guide (incl Hooks, React Router, Redux)
Dive in and learn React.js from scratch! Learn Reactjs, Hooks, Redux, React Routing, Animations, Next.js and way more!
Angular Front To Back
Master Angular 5 from the basics to building an advanced application with Firebase's Firestore as well as authentication
Personal Finance Books
The Total Money Makeover Workbook: Classic Edition: The Essential Companion for Applying the Book's Principles
New York Times best seller! More than five million copies sold!* You CAN take control of your money. Build up your money muscles with America's favorite finance coach. Okay, folks, do you want to turn those fat and flabby expenses into a well-toned budget?
Do you want to transform your sad and skinny little bank account into a bulked-up cash machine? Then get with the program, people. There's one sure way to whip your finances into shape, and that's with The Total Money Makeover: Classic Edition.
Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!
April 2017 marks 20 years since Robert Kiyosakis Rich Dad Poor Dad first made waves in the Personal Finance arena It has since become the 1 Personal Finance book of all time translated into dozens of languages and sold around the world.
Rich Dad Poor Dad is Roberts story of growing up with two dads his real father and the father of his best friend his rich dad and the ways in which both men shaped his thoughts about money and investing.
Think and Grow Rich
"Think and Grow Rich" is a motivational personal development and selfhelp audiobook written by Napoleon Hill and inspired by a suggestion from Scottish-American businessman Andrew Carnegie.
While the title implies that this book deals only with how to achieve monetary wealth, the author explains that the philosophy taught in the book can be used to help individuals do or be almost anything they want in this world.
 Start investing for the future with as little as 5 open your account today.
Personal Capital
Take control of your finances with Personal Capital. Get access to insight-driven wealth management services and free online financial management tools.
Disclosure: Some of the links on this page are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. You can support me by clicking through the link, but it is totally okay if you do not.


This is an example of EmailSuffix plugin in iui library, which based on jquery.
It is mainly used for automatic completion of e-mail address.
You can find the iui library in github.
Please visit: https://github.com/Janking/infinite-ui


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Top-rated snippets{% endblock %} {% block content_header %}Top-rated snippets{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You're looking at the top-rated snippets currently on the site; {% if user.is_authenticated %}if you'd like to contribute, just click the ratings link in the sidebar of a particular snippet's page; you can rate any snippet "useful" or "not useful"{% else %}if you'd like to contribute, sign up for an account and you'll be able to rate any snippet you see{% endif %}.
{% endblock %}


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Esperanto
Esperanto is the most widely spoken of the constructed languages. A Polack, L. L. Zamenhof, created the foundation of the language in 1887 after ten years of work. His intention was to create an easy-to-learn language, to serve as an international auxiliary language, a second language for everyone in the world (not to replace all existing languages in the world). Some Esperanto speakers still want this, but most just want to meet foreigners and learn about other countries and cultures. Today, thousands of people use it regularly to communicate with people all over the world. According to a survey by Professor Sidney S. Culbert of the University of Washington, 1.6 million people speak Esperanto proficiently.
Of course, this was hardly the last word on the topic. In 1907, a schism in the Esperanto community gave rise to an offshoot named Ido. The Idists had originally intended to hijack Esperanto by presenting their new language as a set of minor modifications to the mother tongue. Nobody fell for this tactic, and Ido is now spoken by at most a few hundred persons.
During a pogrom in 1938, all Esperanto speakers registered in the Soviet Union were exiled to Siberia, because, after all, Esperanto is a plot by the Jews for world domination.
|


Attorneys Pro Se
In the (number) judicial district court
state of Utah, (county name) county
|
In the matter of (respondent's name) A Protected Person |
Letters of conservator of an incapacitated person Probate No. Judge: |
(Petitioner name) and (Petitioner name), at a hearing held on the day of , 20 , were appointed and qualified as Conservator of the estate of (Name of Ward), with power and authority under the law to act in behalf of (Name of Ward) in matters relating to the estate of (Name of Ward). The conservator shall have all powers and duties as set forth in the Utah Uniform Probate Code, including any amendments to the conservatorship provisions after this date and until further order of the Court.
Dated this day of , 20


Chatham leads Cent. Arkansas past Hendrix College 71-51
CONWAY, Ark. (AP) - Jared Chatham had 12 points off the bench to carry Central Arkansas to a 71-51 win over Hendrix College on Thursday night.
Eddy Kayouloud had 11 points and nine rebounds for Central Arkansas (1-1). Rylan Bergersen added 10 points. Hayden Koval had six points, nine rebounds and five blocks for the hosts.
Seth Stanley had 16 points and eight rebounds for Hendrix College, a Division III school. Carl Fitch added three blocks. Alex Conrad had seven rebounds.
Central Arkansas matches up against Georgetown on the road on Saturday.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
Elements of this story were generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


--- layout: default title: Art Diversions | About Amy ---
“Writing is the painting of the voice.” -Voltaire
Art is one of my passions in life, which is why I created this blog over three years ago. I write about all genres of art, but am most fascinated by artists using technology, such as virtual reality, robots and artificial intelligence. In addition to blogging, I have contributed articles to several publications, including Professional Artist Magazine, Sculpture Magazine, and Create Hub.
Thank you for visiting my site!


Rating : {{obj.rating}}
*This hotel has been rated {{obj.timesRated}} times.
{{obj.hotelId}} - {{obj.hotelName}}
Room Type - {{obj.roomsType}}
Check In Time - 12:00 PM
Check Out Time - 11:00 AM


{% extends 'imagersite/base.html' %} {% block body %}
An email has been sent to your address, it will include a link that you must click to activate your account.
You have 3 days.


Please note that this software is still in Beta.
A lot of features are still missing, or not are not yet fully functional.
I am working on it on my spare time, so please stay tuned ;-)
This will ask Google Maps service to create the Route.
Once a route has been defined,
this allows you to play the route using Street View.
Basically, a Virtual Drive or Virtual Ride!
Once a route has been defined and you are playing this route through Google Street View,
this allows you to pause / continue the playing of the route.
Note that you can still use the slider at the bottom of the screen to move to any location within the route.
Once a route has been defined and you are playing this route through Google Street View,
this allows you to stop the playing of the route. Once stopped, a route can be restart (from the beginning)>br>
or cleared.
Once a route has been defined, this option allows you to create a GPX file (GPS exchange format).
This file can then be uploaded to a GPS device (for instance a Garmin).
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
Once a route has been defined, this slider can be used to move along any point of the route.
This slider can be used either in Play mode, or when the route is Paused.


Calculates the steady-state solutions of the Bloch equations with field modulation.
blochsteady(g,T1,T2,deltaB0,B1,ModAmp,ModFreq); blochsteady(g,T1,T2,deltaB0,B1,ModAmp,ModFreq,Opt); [t,My] = blochsteady(...); [t,Mx,My,Mz] = blochsteady(...);
See also the user guide on how to use blochsteady
.
blochsteady
calculates the steady-state solution of the Bloch equations for a spin-1/2 in the presence of field modulation. This is a general solver. It correctly treats all passage and saturation regimes.
The function returns the three time-dependent components of the magnetization.
Mx
is the dispersion (transverse magnetization component in-phase with the microwave)
My
is the the absorption (transverse magnetization in quadrature with the microwave)
Mz
is the longitudinal magnetization Mz
.
The time t
spans one modulation period. For example, for a 100 kHz modulation frequency, the period is 10 μs.
If no outputs are requested, blochsteady
plots the result.
There are several inputs. Unlike other EasySpin functions, these are not grouped in spin system and experimental structure (although this will likely change in a future release).
The first few input parameters contain information from the spin system necessary for the calculation.
g
g
is the g value of the S=1/2 electron spin.
T1
T1
is the longitudinal relaxation time of the spin, in microseconds.
T2
T2
is the transverse relaxation time of the spin, in microseconds.
The next few input parameters provide experimental settings.
deltaB0
deltaB0
is the static field offset, in mT. This is the difference between the applied magnetic field and the resonance field of the spin.
B1
B1
is the amplitude of the oscillating microwave magnetic field, in mT.
ModAmp
ModAmp
is the peak-to-peak amplitude of the modulation field, in mT.
ModFreq
ModFreq
is the field modulation frequency, in kHz.
The structure Opt
collects calculation settings. Opt
need not be specified, in which case default values for all fields are used. The field names and their possible values are as follows.
nPoints
kmax
blochsteady
automatically sets it high enough such that the output is accurate.
Method
Opt.Method = 'td'
indicates time-domain evolution, which is straightforward, but slow. Opt.Method = 'fft'
indicates Fourier transform, which is faster and therefore the default.
Verbosity
blochsteady
prints to the command window. If Opt.Verbosity=0
, pepper
is silent. 1 logs relevant information, 2 gives more details.
Here is a simple example.
g = 2; % g factor T1 = 10; % longitudinal relaxation time, us T2 = 2; % transverse relaxation time, us deltaB0 = -0.05; % field offset, mT B1 = 0.002; % microwave field amplitude, mT ModAmp = 0.3; % peak-to-peak field modulation amplitude, mT ModFreq = 50; % field modulation frequency, kHz [t,My] = blochsteady(g,T1,T2,deltaB0,B1,ModAmp,ModFreq); plot(t,My);
blochsteady
sets up a linear system of equations in the Fourier coefficients of the magnetization components. blochsteady
automatically determines the maximum Fourier coefficient necessary to provide a converged solution.


WITNESS LIST Regulated Industries Committee March 22, 2004-10:00A Status of Telecommunications in TX On: Aarons, Barry (Institute for Policy Innovation) Armey, Dick (Citizens for a Sound Economy) Hoewing, Link (Verizon) Hudson, Paul (Texas Public Utility Commission) Kinney, Tom (Time Warner Cable) Lassman, Kent (Progress and Freedom Foundation) McCausland, Robert (Sage Telecom, Inc.) Morrow, Bill (Grande Communications) Newton, Jan (SBC - Texas) Ratliff, Thomas (Sage Telecom, Inc.) Siegel, Howard (Logix Communications) Stark, Dan (AT&T) Yokubaitis, Ron (Texas.net)


The Shallows is an interactive technology system. It is designed to do four things:
This project is built around a set of found objects chosen by a group of contributors during an in-depth workshop. Contributors chose objects in response to time-limited prompts concerning scarcity, association through dependence, and collection-making. As a viewer, you are invited to rearrange these objects by digitally creating or manually enacting sets of instructions, called Change Orders. Change Orders can be created by any viewer using the tablet on the left podium, and are printed automatically and placed on the right podium. Change Orders can be retrieved and enacted by anyone who wishes to. Instruction sets that have already been performed are recorded and can be browsed on the glowing ledger on the other side of the installation.
Special thanks to Jasmine Tang, EL, JKW, Gudrun Lock, Zoe Cinel, AL, PV, Amanita_In_MN, Nathan Meagher, Taja, Tim Navarro, and Thom Navarro.


FastTrack Ruby on Rails
This two-day intensive training gives you hands-on experience with creating data-driven website using the popular Ruby on Rails framework, and will be ready to tackle your own web project.
Starting with the Ruby and Rails basic, you will learn the full Rails MVC stack. You will work through the full life-cycle of a Rails project, giving you a first-hand experience creating a Rails app.
Duration
2 days (November 16-17, 2013 - 9AM to 6PM)
Venue
TBA
Audience
This course is designed for developers with some web development experience that wish to learn Ruby on Rails and its application.
Course Outline
By the end of the training, you will have a firm understanding of Ruby on Rails concepts like:
- MVC (Model, View, Controller) architecture
- Bundler
- Rails console
- Rake
- Creating Rake tasks
- Rails' configuration files
- Generators
- RESTful routes
- Migrations
- ActiveRecord models
- Model validations
- Model associations
- Model callbacks
- AREL
- ActionController controllers
- Filters
- Metal/Rack
- ERB based views
- HAML based views
- Rails plugins
- Unit testing
Prerequisites
All participants of the training course must be familiar with the general principles of object oriented programming (OOP), with some exposure to the following concepts and technologies:
- Web development principles
- Basic knowledge of HTML, CSS and JavaScript
- Basic understanding of HTTP protocols (GET, POST, redirection, SSL)
- Basic knowledge of SQL
- Familiarity with relational databases (MySQL, SQLite, etc.)
Ruby and Rails installation
Participants are encouraged to install Ruby 2.0 and Rails 4.0 prior to the training. If you need help with the installation, let us know in advance so our instructors can assist you.
Instructors
Diwa Del Mundo
Diwa is a seasoned IT professional with six years of professional experience as a software developer and consultant specializing in Open Source technologies. He has management experience as a business founder. Diwa has strong programming and analytical skills with leadership and team-player qualities.
Diwa previously facilitated an "Introduction to Ruby on Rails" course for the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) of the Philippines and CATIA Foundation, Inc. The course was designed to help students gain a basic foundation of Ruby and Ruby on Rails.
read more about Diwa
Ric Tariman, Jr.
Ric is a profilic coder, mentor and teacher, leading web development teams to successful projects deliveries. He is currently a Senior Ruby on Rails Engineer at an up-and-coming startup company serving digital entreprenuers.
read more about Ric
Learning Investment
PHP5,000 to be paid in full on or before the start of the training
Questions?
For questions and concerns, you can email us at info@mergent.ph


FluentDNA Visualization Tool
Menu:
Select Visualization
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Notes
This DNA Data Visualization interface was generated with
FluentDNA
Date Visualization Created:{{date}}


Biohelikon: Cancer and Clinical Research is an international, peer reviewed open access online journal publishes ground breaking discoveries that will advance the Cancer and Oncology. This open access journal publishes manuscripts on a broad range of topics that explore basic, translational and clinical work in cancer research.
The Biohelikon Cancer and Clinical research will provide a platform for the researchers, physicians, oncologists working in the field of cancer biology and oncology. The Journal publishes research, Review, Case Reports, Editorials, Perspective, and clinical pictures type of manuscripts that will explore cancer research.
Biohelikon: Cancer and Clinical Research use a business model in which authors or research sponsors need to pay article processing charges which includes- peer view processing, journal production(PDF, HTML formats), online hosting, copy editing and more. The publication fee for Open Access in this journal is $195. If author cannot pay the full amount, we're happy to provide relevant discounts and may provide waiver on the article processing charges.
Please enter the amount of money you want to donate in USD and click on donate button. You can make your payment through paypal or through your credit cards.
Please feel free to contact editorial office for any more queries or information.


There are many ways to get your data into DataTables, and if you are working with seriously large databases, you might want to consider using the server-side options that DataTables provides.  As such, each draw of the table will result in a new Ajax request being made to get the required data.
Server-side processing is enabled by setting the serverSide
option to
true
and providing an Ajax data source through the ajax
option.
The examples in this section shows server-side processing in use and how it can be customised to suit your needs.


Editing World Limits
| You'll see the widgets appear over it... the fourth one is Change the world limits for this object (as shown in Figure 1). Click it, and the view will zoom out to show you the current world limits of the object, which is shown as a gray rectangle. |
Figure 1 |
World Limit Explanation
World limits specify the area your object can occupy in the world. When the object hits its limits, it will respond according to its world limit response mode. Every object in your game has its own world limit response settings. To edit those settings, select the object and open the World Limits section in the Edit tab (as shown in Figure 2). Assuming you haven't fiddled with this already, you'll just see the Limit Mode property set to OFF. We won't go too deeply into the Callback checkbox here, but suffice it to say that it is used when you want to script your object's limit response in an onWorldLimit() function.
| World Limit Response Modes: | |
|
OFF: The world
NULL: The world limits are tested, but no action is taken when the object reaches the limits; it just continues on its way. This mode is used in combination with the Callback checkbox to script your own responses to reaching the world limits. BOUNCE: The object bounces off the world limits in a simple, pong-like way and doesn't CLAMP: The object STICKY: The object KILL: The object deletes itself when it touches the world limits. |
|
|
Figure 2 |


For the following experiences the setting is my bedroom, a comfortable and safe environment, and my mindset is that of seeking relaxation and peace. Iím not on any meds, and any Ďotherí drugs besides the one of concern are all listed as taken.
Friday night
1:00 Smoked small amount with equal amount high-grade pot in ceramic bowl. The bowl was the diameter of a dime, and I used enough high grade to cover the screen, then used enough opium lettuce to cover that. Noticeable coordination impairment and only slightly lessened pain reduction, both discovered when I banged me knee into my desk. And did I laugh. Everything was humourous for once. This lasted approximately 15 minutes. Around twenty minutes later, unsatisfied with the results so far, I put enough high grade in the bowl to just cover the bottom and smoked, which made me a little high (obviously) but didnít do anything for the opium lettuce.
Monday night:
A bowl of pot about an hour before hand, and then:
2:05 I have approx. three quarters an ounce of opium lettuce in the form of a gram of 20x opium lettuce extract from a bouncingly reliable source of such interesting botanicals. I mixed a third of it (equivalent to roughly six and a half grams of raw dried opium lettuce) with a half cup of boiling water and let steep for 15 minutes, then drank at once. I didnít bother to filter since the extract completely dissolved in the water. It didn't taste like much of anything, a slightly bitter taste is all.
4:00 the tv box is funny.
From around 3:30 to 5:00 I talked online with an ex-girlfriend about a lot of emotionally sensitive things, and from around 4:30 to 5:30 I cried intermittently. I believe the opium lettuce helped me to express my emotions, most particularly by feeling them in my body. My anger became a nauseous, roiling boiling in my stomach lining as if my stomach was covered in goose bumps. My sadness and anxiety manifested as a feeling of being ripped apart at the seams, my bones felt like they were collapsing at the joints and I was crashing, imploding inwards and downwards. A very skeletal feeling, accompanied by pressure and heaviness behind the eye orbs which corresponded to the sadness I felt, heavy dragging-down-weighted sadness which solidified into tears.
This increased sense of self-awareness lasted till around 5:30, and at 6:00 I took a hit of high grade pot and went to sleep.
Wednesday night:
12:45 two shots vanilla vodka in 8 oz generic chocolate ensure. damn tasty, too.
1:00 smoking a bowl of 1/3g opium lettuce and just enough high grade pot to cover the bottom of the bowl.
Around 2:00 I put in more high grade, stirred around with remains of opium lettuce and smoked.
2:30 Feeling relaxed, things are funny. Music is nice, which is rare these days. I imagine this would synergize very nicely with nitrous. (and the musical entity Mystical Sun.) Must try this next time. The relaxed feeling and mild sensory enhancement lasted till around 3:00, when I went to bed.
Monday morning:
8:30 I took about 3 shots of vodka, a T3 (300mg APAP + 30 mg codeine, from the makers of Tylenol) and smoked the other 1/3 gram of opium lettuce extract. Havenít really eaten anything since yesterday afternoon, so around 16 hours ago. No pot for this experiment either.
8:45 I can already feel mellow and my hands are dis-coordinated from my brain. Yea.
10:10 Feel relaxed and mellowed out and all, but it was the most intense right after I started smoking, around and before 9. I wish I had more opiates.
10:40ish I was only feeling the mildest of sedation, as if I had smoked pot about 5 hours ago, so I had myself three more shots of vodka. Now at 11:00 all there is is a liquor-on-an-empty-stomach feeling.
FINAL ANALYSIS: I need to smoke more than a third a gram at a time (equivalent to roughly 6 grams of lettuce). Significantly more. A better extraction process for oral intake is suggested, and/or smoking perhaps half or two-thirds a gram of the extract next time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


2 Samuel 4:1
And when Saul's son heard that Abner was dead in Hebron, his hands were feeble, and all the Israelites were troubled.


Expand the distribution function fg as
|
| (47) |
where Fg is assumed to be an equilibrium distribution function, i.e.,
|
| (48) |
Using Eqs. (47) and (48) in Eq. (42), we obtain an equation for δFg:
|
| (49) |


--- layout: post title: Want to learn a thing or two about programming, right here, right now? date: 2011-12-31 12:15:05.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: publicize_results: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:199393780;a:2:{s:7:"user_id";s:11:"broberts_az";s:7:"post_id";s:18:"153192472804208640";}}} _wpas_done_twitter: '1' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Found a great starter list of resources for learning Ruby:
Want to learn a thing or two about programming, right here, right now?.


--- layout: post title: Autotest in Rails tags: [] status: publish type: post published: false meta: {} ---
Autotest runs all of your test whenever you save a change to a file.


Call this when you want to install a package for the scaffi server of a project.
yo scaffi:install-server lodash
yo scaffi:install-server github:npm/node-semver
!!! We don't want to use npm install * directly anymore, because there are processes in the framework that keep everything in-sync for not only the build, but for everyone on the project. Always use one of the yo scaffi:install-* commands when adding a package. !!!
This command is used when you want to install a package to the server. After you install it, you'd import it like normal in the server to use:


The source code for AllJoyn is stored in a set of git projects that can be
cloned individually or as a group using the repo
tool.
AllJoyn is currently supported on the following target platforms:
apt-get install libssl-dev
Use scons
-h
for some basic settings. In the examples below, any of the
scons variables' default values can be set as environment variables.
$ cd <workspace>
$ scons OS=linux CPU=x86
$ cd <workspace>
$ scons OS=linux CPU=x86-64
To build for Android it is necessary to indicate where the NDK and the Android
source is installed. The paths to these are idendicated using the
ANDRIOD_NDK
, and ANDROID_SRC
variables. An example is shown below.
$ cd <workspace>
$ scons OS=android CPU=arm ANDROID_NDK=/usr/local/android-ndk ANDROID_SRC=/home/allseen/android-platform
Building in "release mode" removes all symbol information and enables code optimization. To build in release mode, add the following build variable to your scons command line:
VARIANT=release
If the variable is not defined the default configuration is to build the debug vairant.
The AllJoyn Java code is built automatically; however, in order to build it, scons needs to know where the Java tools are located. Set two environment variables to tell scons where to find the tools:
$ export JAVA_HOME=<path_of_sun-java-5>
$ export CLASSPATH=<path_to_junit/junit4.jar>
Here are the paths used on a typical Ubuntu installation:
$ export JAVA_HOME="/usr/lib/jvm/java-5-sun"
$ export CLASSPATH="/usr/share/java/junit4.jar"
In some circumstances scons may not be able to find the Java tools even when
JAVA_HOME
is explicitly specified. This issue is described in this blog
post. In short, the blog says that scons will only search for
sun-java-5 somewhere in /usr/local/bin:/opt/bin:/bin:/usr/bin
. As a work
around for this issue you can add a symlink to one of the searched folders,
for example:
/usr/bin/java -> /opt/java/something/bin/java
NOTE: currently the scons scripts reqiure these variables to be defined to bild any of the AllJoyn code.
A description of the output parameters can be found in the file
build/<OS>/<CPU>/<variant>/dist/README.TXT
. For example, for OS=linux
,
CPU=x86
, VARIANT=release
would result in the file being in the
build/linux/x86/release/dist/
directory.
The Scons User Guide is a good place to learn about the scons build system.


B.3 Get Attributes
Appendix B:
B.3.1 Get Attributes Using LDAP C API
/*
* Copyright (c) 1996. Netscape Communications Corporation. All
* rights reserved.
*
* Retrieve several attributes of a particular entry.
*/
#include "examples.h"
int
main( int argc, char **argv )
{
LDAP *ld;
LDAPMessage *result, *e;
char **vals, *attrs[ 5 ];
int i;
/* get a handle to an LDAP connection */
if ( (ld = ldap_init( MY_HOST, MY_PORT )) == NULL ) {
perror( "ldap_init" );
return( 1 );
}
attrs[ 0 ] = "cn"; /* Get canonical name(s) (full name) */
attrs[ 1 ] = "sn"; /* Get surname(s) (last name) */
attrs[ 2 ] = "mail"; /* Get email address(es) */
attrs[ 3 ] = "telephonenumber"; /* Get telephone number(s) */
attrs[ 4 ] = NULL;
if ( ldap_search_s( ld, ENTRYDN, LDAP_SCOPE_BASE,
"(objectclass=*)", attrs, 0, &result ) != LDAP_SUCCESS ) {
ldap_perror( ld, "ldap_search_s" );
return( 1 );
}
/* print it out */
if (( e = ldap_first_entry( ld, result )) != NULL ) {
if (( vals = ldap_get_values( ld, e, "cn" )) != NULL ) {
printf( "Full name:\n" );
for ( i = 0; vals[i] != NULL; i++ ) {
printf( "\t%s\n", vals[i] );
}
ldap_value_free( vals );
}
if (( vals = ldap_get_values( ld, e, "sn" )) != NULL ) {
printf( "Last name (surname):\n" );
for ( i = 0; vals[i] != NULL; i++ ) {
printf( "\t%s\n", vals[i] );
}
ldap_value_free( vals );
}
if (( vals = ldap_get_values( ld, e, "mail" )) != NULL ) {
printf( "Email address:\n" );
for ( i = 0; vals[i] != NULL; i++ ) {
printf( "\t%s\n", vals[i] );
}
ldap_value_free( vals );
}
if (( vals = ldap_get_values( ld, e, "telephonenumber" )) != NULL ) {
printf( "Telephone number:\n" );
for ( i = 0; vals[i] != NULL; i++ ) {
printf( "\t%s\n", vals[i] );
}
ldap_value_free( vals );
}
}
ldap_msgfree( result );
ldap_unbind( ld );
return( 0 );
}
B.3.2 Get Attributes Using JNDI
/*
*
* @(#)Getattrs.java 1.2 99/07/26
*
* Copyright (c) 1997, 1999, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
*
* - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* - Neither the name of Oracle nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
* from this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS
* IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
* THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
* PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR
* CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL,
* EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
* PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
* PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
* NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
* SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
import java.util.Hashtable;
import java.util.Enumeration;
import javax.naming.*;
import javax.naming.directory.*;
/*
* Retrieve several attributes of a particular entry.
*
* [equivalent to getattrs.c in Netscape SDK]
*/
class Getattrs {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Hashtable env = new Hashtable(5, 0.75f);
/*
* Specify the initial context implementation to use.
* For example,
* This could also be set by using the -D option to the java program.
* java -Djava.naming.factory.initial=com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory \
* Getattrs
*/
env.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, Env.INITCTX);
/* Specify host and port to use for directory service */
env.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, Env.MY_SERVICE);
try {
/* get a handle to an Initial DirContext */
DirContext ctx = new InitialDirContext(env);
String[] attrs = new String[4];
attrs[ 0 ] = "cn"; /* Get canonical name(s) (full name) */
attrs[ 1 ] = "sn"; /* Get surname(s) (last name) */
attrs[ 2 ] = "mail"; /* Get email address(es) */
attrs[ 3 ] = "telephonenumber"; /* Get telephone number(s) */
Attributes result = ctx.getAttributes(Env.ENTRYDN, attrs);
if (result == null) {
System.out.println(Env.ENTRYDN +
"has none of the specified attributes.");
} else {
/* print it out */
Attribute attr = result.get("cn");
if (attr != null) {
System.out.println("Full name:" );
for (NamingEnumeration vals = attr.getAll();
vals.hasMoreElements();
System.out.println("\t" + vals.nextElement()))
;
}
attr = result.get("sn");
if (attr != null) {
System.out.println("Last name (surname):" );
for (NamingEnumeration vals = attr.getAll();
vals.hasMoreElements();
System.out.println("\t" + vals.nextElement()))
;
}
attr = result.get("mail");
if (attr != null) {
System.out.println("Email address:" );
for (NamingEnumeration vals = attr.getAll();
vals.hasMoreElements();
System.out.println("\t" + vals.nextElement()))
;
}
attr = result.get("telephonenumber");
if (attr != null) {
System.out.println("Telephone number:" );
for (NamingEnumeration vals = attr.getAll();
vals.hasMoreElements();
System.out.println("\t" + vals.nextElement()))
;
}
}
} catch (NamingException e) {
System.err.println("Getattrs example failed.");
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT


Using Logging
The GnLog
class has methods to enable Gracenote SDK logging, set options, write to the SDK log, and disable SDK logging.
There are 3 approaches you can take to implementing logging using the GNSDK:
- Enable GNSDK logging—This creates log file(s) that you and Gracenote can use to evaluate and debug any problems your application might encounter when using the SDK
- Enable GNSDK logging and add to it—Use the
GnLog Write
method to add your application's log entries to the GNSDK logs. - Implement your own logging mechanism (via the logging callback)— Your logging callback, for example, could write to the console, Unix Syslog, or the Windows Event Log.
Note: Gracenote recommends you implement callback logging (see Implementing Callback Logging). On some platforms, for example, Android, GNSDK logging can cause problematic system delays. Talk to your Gracenote representative for more information.
Enabling GNSDK Logging
To use Gracenote SDK logging:
- Instantiate a
GnLog
object. This class has two constructors: both require you to set a log file name and path, and aIGnLogEvents
logging callback delegate (GnLogEventsDelegate
in Objective-C). One of the constructors also allows you to set logging options, which you can also set via class methods. These include ones for:- What type of messages to include: error, warning, information or debug (
GnLogFilters
) - What fields to log: timestamps, thread IDs, packages, and so on. (
GnLogColumns
) - Maximum size of the log file in bytes, synchronous or asynchronous logging, and archive options (
GnLogOptions
)
- What type of messages to include: error, warning, information or debug (
- Call the
GnLog
Enable(PackageID)
method to enable logging for specific packages or all packages. - Call the
GnLog
Write
method to write to the GNSDK log - Call the
GnLog
Disable(PackageID)
method to disable logging for a specific package or all packages.
 See the GnLogPackageType
enums for more information on GNSDK packages.
Note: Note that Enable
returns its own GnLog
object to allow method chaining.
Logging code samples
// Enable GNSDK logging String gracenoteLogFilename = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory().getAbsolutePath() + File.separator + gnsdkLogFilename; gnLog = new GnLog(gracenoteLogFilename, null); gnLog.columns(new GnLogColumns().all()); gnLog.filters(new GnLogFilters().all()); gnLog.enable(GnLogPackageType.kLogPackageAll);
NSString *docsDir = [GnAppDelegate applicationDocumentsDirectory]; docsDir = [docsDir<EMAIL_ADDRESS>self.gnLog = [[GnLog alloc] initWithLogFilePath:docsDir filters:[[[GnLogFilters alloc]init]all] columns:[[[GnLogColumns alloc]init]all] options:[[[GnLogOptions alloc]init]maxSize:0] logEventsDelegate:self]; // Max size of log: 0 means a new log file will be created each run [self.gnLog options: [[[GnLogOptions alloc] init]maxSize:0]]; [self.gnLog enableWithPackage:kLogPackageAllGNSDK error:nil];
/* Enable GNSDK logging */ App.gnLog_ = new GnLog(Path.Combine(Windows.Storage.ApplicationData.Current.LocalFolder.Path, "sample.log"), (IGnLogEvents)null); App.gnLog_.Columns(new GnLogColumns().All); App.gnLog_.Filters(new GnLogFilters().All); GnLogOptions options = new GnLogOptions(); options = options.MaxSize(0); options = options.Archive(false); App.gnLog_.Options(options); App.gnLog_.Enable(GnLogPackageType.kLogPackageAll);
/* Enable GNSDK logging */ GnLog sampleLog( "sample.log", /* File to write log to (optional if using delegate) */ GnLogFilters().Error().Warning(), /* Include only error and warning entries */ GnLogColumns().All(), /* Add all columns to log: timestamps, thread IDs, etc */ GnLogOptions().MaxSize(0).Archive(false), /* Max size of log: 0 means a new log file will be created each run. Archiving of logs disabled. */ GNSDK_NULL /* Optional callback delegate for logging messages */ ); sampleLog.Enable(kLogPackageAllGNSDK);
The GNSDK logging system can manage multiple logs simultaneously. Each call to the enable API can enable a new log, if the provided log file name is unique. Additionally, each log can have its own filters and options.
Implementing Callback Logging
You also have the option to direct GNSDK to allow a logging callback, where you can determine how best to capture and disseminate specific logged messages. For example, your callback function could write to its own log files or pass the messages to an external logging framework, such as the console, Unix Syslog, or the Windows Event Log.
Enabling callback is done with the GnLog
constructor where you have the option to pass it a IGnLogEvents
(GnLogEventsDelegate
in Objective-C) callback, which takes callback data, a package ID, a filter mask, an error code, and a message field.


#include "slu_ddefs.h"
Defines | |
| #define | StackFull(x) ( x + Glu->stack.used >= Glu->stack.size ) |
| #define | NotDoubleAlign(addr) ( (long int)addr & 7 ) |
| #define | DoubleAlign(addr) ( ((long int)addr + 7) & ~7L ) |
| #define | TempSpace(m, w) |
| #define | Reduce(alpha) ((alpha + 1) / 2) |
Functions | |
| void * | dexpand (int *prev_len,MemType type,int len_to_copy,int keep_prev,GlobalLU_t *Glu) |
| Expand the existing storage to accommodate more fill-ins. | |
| int | dLUWorkInit (int m, int n, int panel_size, int **iworkptr, double **dworkptr, GlobalLU_t *Glu) |
| Allocate known working storage. Returns 0 if success, otherwise returns the number of bytes allocated so far when failure occurred. | |
| void | copy_mem_double (int, void *, void *) |
| void | dStackCompress (GlobalLU_t *Glu) |
| Compress the work[] array to remove fragmentation. | |
| void | dSetupSpace (void *work, int lwork, GlobalLU_t *Glu) |
| Setup the memory model to be used for factorization. | |
| void * | duser_malloc (int, int, GlobalLU_t *) |
| void | duser_free (int, int, GlobalLU_t *) |
| void | copy_mem_int (int, void *, void *) |
| void | user_bcopy (char *, char *, int) |
| int | dQuerySpace (SuperMatrix *L, SuperMatrix *U, mem_usage_t *mem_usage) |
| int | ilu_dQuerySpace (SuperMatrix *L, SuperMatrix *U, mem_usage_t *mem_usage) |
| int | dLUMemInit (fact_t fact, void *work, int lwork, int m, int n, int annz, int panel_size, double fill_ratio, SuperMatrix *L, SuperMatrix *U, GlobalLU_t *Glu, int **iwork, double **dwork) |
| Allocate storage for the data structures common to all factor routines. | |
| void | dSetRWork (int m, int panel_size, double *dworkptr, double **dense, double **tempv) |
| Set up pointers for real working arrays. | |
| void | dLUWorkFree (int *iwork, double *dwork, GlobalLU_t *Glu) |
| Free the working storage used by factor routines. | |
| int | dLUMemXpand (int jcol, int next, MemType mem_type, int *maxlen, GlobalLU_t *Glu) |
| Expand the data structures for L and U during the factorization. | |
| void | dallocateA (int n, int nnz, double **a, int **asub, int **xa) |
| Allocate storage for original matrix A. | |
| double * | doubleMalloc (int n) |
| double * | doubleCalloc (int n) |
| int | dmemory_usage (const int nzlmax, const int nzumax, const int nzlumax, const int n) |
-- SuperLU routine (version 4.0) -- Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. June 30, 2009
| #define DoubleAlign | ( | addr | ) | ( ((long int)addr + 7) & ~7L ) |
| #define NotDoubleAlign | ( | addr | ) | ( (long int)addr & 7 ) |
| #define Reduce | ( | alpha | ) | ((alpha + 1) / 2) |
| #define StackFull | ( | x | ) | ( x + Glu->stack.used >= Glu->stack.size ) |
| #define TempSpace | ( | m, | |||
| w | ) |
Value:
( (2*w + 4 + NO_MARKER) * m * sizeof(int) + \ (w + 1) * m * sizeof(double) )
| void copy_mem_double | ( | int | howmany, | |
| void * | old, | |||
| void * | new | |||
| ) |
| void copy_mem_int | ( | int | , | |
| void * | , | |||
| void * | ||||
| ) |
| void dallocateA | ( | int | n, | |
| int | nnz, | |||
| double ** | a, | |||
| int ** | asub, | |||
| int ** | xa | |||
| ) |
| void * dexpand | ( | int * | prev_len, | |
| MemType | type, | |||
| int | len_to_copy, | |||
| int | keep_prev, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
| int dLUMemInit | ( | fact_t | fact, | |
| void * | work, | |||
| int | lwork, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| int | annz, | |||
| int | panel_size, | |||
| double | fill_ratio, | |||
| SuperMatrix * | L, | |||
| SuperMatrix * | U, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu, | |||
| int ** | iwork, | |||
| double ** | dwork | |||
| ) |
Memory-related.
For those unpredictable size, estimate as fill_ratio * nnz(A). Return value: If lwork = -1, return the estimated amount of space required, plus n; otherwise, return the amount of space actually allocated when memory allocation failure occurred.
| int dLUMemXpand | ( | int | jcol, | |
| int | next, | |||
| MemType | mem_type, | |||
| int * | maxlen, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
Return value: 0 - successful return > 0 - number of bytes allocated when run out of space
| void dLUWorkFree | ( | int * | iwork, | |
| double * | dwork, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
| int dLUWorkInit | ( | int | m, | |
| int | n, | |||
| int | panel_size, | |||
| int ** | iworkptr, | |||
| double ** | dworkptr, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
| int dmemory_usage | ( | const int | nzlmax, | |
| const int | nzumax, | |||
| const int | nzlumax, | |||
| const int | n | |||
| ) |
| double* doubleCalloc | ( | int | n | ) |
| double* doubleMalloc | ( | int | n | ) |
| int dQuerySpace | ( | SuperMatrix * | L, | |
| SuperMatrix * | U, | |||
| mem_usage_t * | mem_usage | |||
| ) |
mem_usage consists of the following fields:
| void dSetRWork | ( | int | m, | |
| int | panel_size, | |||
| double * | dworkptr, | |||
| double ** | dense, | |||
| double ** | tempv | |||
| ) |
| void dSetupSpace | ( | void * | work, | |
| int | lwork, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
lwork = 0: use system malloc; lwork > 0: use user-supplied work[] space.
| void dStackCompress | ( | GlobalLU_t * | Glu | ) |
| void duser_free | ( | int | bytes, | |
| int | which_end, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
| void * duser_malloc | ( | int | bytes, | |
| int | which_end, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
| int ilu_dQuerySpace | ( | SuperMatrix * | L, | |
| SuperMatrix * | U, | |||
| mem_usage_t * | mem_usage | |||
| ) |
mem_usage consists of the following fields:
| void user_bcopy | ( | char * | , | |
| char * | , | |||
| int | ||||
| ) |


My jQuery Cheatsheet
Events
-
HTML document has been loaded
- Click element
-
Double click element
-
Press a key on the keyboard
-
Move the mouse cursor
-
Change value of text input
-
When an image is loaded
-
When an image fails to load
- Form submitted
-
Change option of select element
-
Mouse over element
-
Change checkbox value
-
When ul item is clicked, shot that item
Functions
-
Create a HTML element
-
Remove HTML element
-
Append an HTML element
-
Prepend an HTML element
-
Create an HTML element after other
-
Create a HTML element before other
-
Clone an HTML element
-
Add a class to an HTML element
-
Remove a class to an HTML element
-
Toggle a class of an HTML element
-
Add a disabled attribute to an HTML button
-
Remove a disabled attribute to an HTML button
-
Set data-src attribute
-
Remove data-src attribute
-
Hide an HTML element on click
-
Show an an HTML element on click
-
Fade in an HTML element (jQuery)
-
Fade out an HTML element (jQuery)
-
Iterate a collection of elements changing styles


?NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01497503
BOTANICAL
GARDE**
Styrax
ochraceus
Urban
Dept.
La
Vega:
Reserva
Ebano
Verde,
summit
of
Loma
Golondrina,
just
below
the
antenna.
19¡
03'
N,
70¡
33
W,
1565
m
elevation.
Evergreen
tree
3
m
tall.
In
flower
bud.
Four
plants
seen.
Peter
Fritsch
1778
9
Jun
2001
with
Tim
McDowell,
Martin
de
la
Cruz
\
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


For operations where the percentage of the operation completed can be determined, use a determinate indicator. They give users a quick sense of how long an operation will take.
For operations where the user is asked to wait a moment while something finishes up, and it's not necessary to expose what's happening behind the scenes and how long it will take, use an indeterminate indicator.
Your current theme colors can be used to easily colorize your progress indicator with `md-warn` or `md-accent` colors.
This is an example of the <md-progress-circular> component, with a dark theme.
Progress Circular Indicators:


--- layout: default title: "Not Found" --- Not Found Sorry! Couldn't find that page. Return home.
Sorry! Couldn't find that page. Return home.


Every Premier League game BT Sport will show live on New Year's Day including Burnley v Aston Villa
Aston Villa latest news | Dean Smith's side make the trip north to Burnley on New Year's Day and they will be on TV and here's how you can watch the match and every other
by Elliott JacksonBT Sport will be the only place to watch Premier League football on New Year's Day.
For those nursing a hangover from the night before and wanting to curl up in front of the TV, you will need a BT Sport subscription to catch all the Premier League football.
The broadcasters have once again thrown a spanner in the works for Sky Sports after they won the rights to show all ten Premier League fixtures exclusively on January 1 - including Aston Villa 's trip to Burnley (12.30pm).
BT Sport will kick off its New Year schedule with live coverage of Chelsea's trip to Brighton, with the game kicking off at 12.30pm at the Amex Stadium.
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Director reveals John McGinn's reaction to failed transfer
- Martin Keown fires puzzling criticism at Tyrone Mings
- What Jarrad Branthwaite has said about Villa interest
- Dean Smith urged to have a 'quiet word' with Frederic Guilbert
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Customers will then be able to watch all the goals as they go in during the 3pm and 5.30pm kick-offs in a special edition of BT Sport Score.
Before the day is out, Arsenal host Manchester United in a blockbuster clash at the Emirates in the day's late kick-off.
Then 24 hours later fans will be able to watch current table-toppers Liverpool take on Sheffield United at Anfield in a fixture that proved tricky for the Reds earlier in the season.
Here's a look at the New Year's Day fixture list in full...


Inspired by EasyGUI, designed for PyQt
EasyGUI_Qt is a module for simple and easy GUI programming in Python.
EasyGUI_Qt was inspired by EasyGUI created by Stephen Ferg and is based on Tkinter. By contrast, EasyGUI_Qt is based on PyQt which is not included in the standard Python distribution - but is included in some other distributions like Continuum Analytics’ Anaconda.
Officially, this is a project that targets only Python 3. However, I have now decided to attempt to provide some support for Python 2. Other than some unicode issues, all widgets should work with Python 2.
Like the original EasyGUI, EasyGUI_Qt seeks to provide simple GUI widgets that can be called in a procedural program. EasyGUI_Qt is NOT event-driven: all GUI interactions are invoked by simple function calls.
The archetype is get_string(message) which pops a box whose purpose is exactly the same as Python’s input(prompt), that is, present the user with a question/prompt, have the user enter an answer, and return the provided answer as a string. Thus easygui_qt.get_string() can be used as a drop-in replacement for input(). Similarly, instead of using a print() function to display a message, show_message() is used which pops a message window.
Unlike the original EasyGUI, which sometimes used cryptic names like msgbox or ynbox, EasyGUI_Qt attempts to use descriptive names which follow PEP8 convention. Thus, instead of msgbox, it uses show_message; instead of ynbox, it has get_yes_or_no. Most function names start with either get_ or set_.
EasyGUI_QT is based on PyQt; it leverages the available dialogs that come with PyQt whenever possible. This makes it possible to have automatic translation of some GUI elements (such as text on standard buttons) provided the locale is set correctly and that the local distribution of PyQt includes the appropriate translation: when EasyGUI_Qt runs, it scans the standard PyQt location for translation files and note which ones are present and can be used when the locale is set.
An attempt is made at avoiding duplication of essentially identical functionality. Thus, multiple selections from a list of choices is done only one way: by using a dialog where choices appear as labels in text and not labels on buttons.
See https://github.com/aroberge/easygui_qt/issues/13 and feel free to add comments.
The following is an incomplete lists of a few cross-platform projects that share some similarity with EasyGUI_Qt, but use back-ends other than PyQt
There are quite a few lesser known projects but none that seem to be actively supported. If you are aware of other projects that should be mentioned, do not hesitate to contact me and let me know.


|
SUBJECT INDEX Anthropology Architecture Art Black Studies Business Ecology Economics Education Film Healthcare History Law Linguistics Literature Mass Media Medicine Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Science Shakespeare Sociology Sports Recreation Urban Studies Women's Studies |
Law: Civil RightsTo order a specific paper, click the Catalog Number button next to the Paper Title of interest. Send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last Updated: 12/21/96 Copyright ©1996 ASM Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |


Getting Started
Ready your computer
You will develop software in C++ on you personal machine. We need to prepare your machine for this task.
macOS
- Install Xcode: Open the App Store app. Search for “xcode”. Install the first result. Wait for this to finish before moving on.
- Install Homebrew: Open the Terminal app. Aim your browser at https://brew.sh. Copy and paste the text of the install command into the Terminal app.
- Use the brew command to install some software. In the Terminal app, run this command:
brew install git git-lfs cmake libsndfile graphviz doxygen
. - Use the brew command to install [Atom] and [Code]. In the Terminal app, run this command:
brew cask install atom visual-studio-code
Windows
- Install Chocolatey: Aim your browser at https://chocolatey.org/install. Follow the directions there to install Chocolatey. Wait for this to finish before moving on.
- Use the choco command to install a C++ compiler. Open cmd.exe (Command Prompt) as administrator and run this command:
choco install -y visualstudio2017buildtools visualstudio2017-workload-vctools
- Use the choco command to install some software. Open cmd.exe (Command Prompt) as administrator and run this command:
choco install -y git git-lfs cmake graphviz doxygen atom vscode
- Install libsndfile: Aim your browser at http://www.mega-nerd.com/libsndfile/#Download. Download and install the 64-bit version: libsndfile-1.0.xx-w64-setup.exe.
 Before you get this repository, think carefully about where on your computer you should keep materials related to this course. Once you have made that folder, get on a command lineWindows users open Git Bash, not Command Prompt. macOS users open the Terminal app.
and execute these commands:
cd path/to/your/folder/for/this/class
git clone https://github.com/kybr/MAT240B-2019
cd MAT240B-2019
git submodule update --init --recursive
./allolib/run.sh allolib/examples/graphics/2D.cpp
Note that the first command will not work if you take it literally.
Create your Github repository
If you do not already have a Github account, create one now. Aim your browser at https://github.com and create an account. Once you have an account, create a repository called MAT240B-yourname where yourname is your name or nick name or internet handle or something. Once you have created your repository, get that repository onto your computer, using the command line:
cd path/to/your/folder/for/this/class
cd MAT240B-2019
git clone https://github.com/your-github-name/your-repository-name
cd your-repository-name


This test is to make sure nested layout elements work fine in regards to double borders etc. You need a screen with a very high resolution to not get cramped tabs and other weird visual effects
Hi friends of dijit
Here's some text, then a TitlePane:
Hi friends of dijit
... and some more text.
Hi friends of dijit
Tab 2 content
Hi friends of dijit
Hi friends of dijit
This test is to make sure nested layout elements work fine in regards to double borders etc. You need a screen with a very high resolution to not get cramped tabs and other weird visual effects
Hi
This test is to make sure nested layout elements work fine in regards to double borders etc. You need a screen with a very high resolution to not get cramped tabs and other weird visual effects
Hi


Two Columns Website
Here is the left navbar
This is where all the content goes
Here is the right navbar


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.jini.example.browser |
A visualization tool for exploring Jini Network Technology
communities (djinns) with support for ServiceUI.
|
| com.sun.jini.reggie |
Provides implementations of
ServiceRegistrar . |
| net.jini.core.lookup |
These are the lookup service interfaces and classes.
|
| net.jini.lookup |
Standard utility classes for managing the join state of a service
and the service discovery duties of a client or service.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private ServiceItem |
ServiceEditor.item |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceBrowser.AttributePanel.item |
private ServiceItem |
Browser.ServiceListItem.item |
protected ServiceItem |
Browser.ServiceListPopup.item |
protected ServiceItem |
ServiceEditor.UIDescriptorPopup.serviceItem |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceEditor.MouseReceiver.serviceItem |
protected ServiceItem |
ServiceBrowser.UIDescriptorPopup.serviceItem |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceBrowser.MouseReceiver.serviceItem |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceItem |
Browser.ServiceListItem.getServiceItem() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ServiceEditor.UIDescriptorPopup.setServiceItem(ServiceItem anItem) |
void |
ServiceBrowser.UIDescriptorPopup.setServiceItem(ServiceItem anItem) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Browser.ServiceListItem(ServiceItem item) |
ServiceBrowser.AttributePanel(ServiceItem item,
ServiceRegistrar registrar) |
ServiceBrowser.MouseReceiver(ServiceItem aServiceItem,
ServiceBrowser.UIDescriptorPopup popup) |
ServiceBrowser(ServiceItem item,
ServiceRegistrar registrar,
Browser browser) |
ServiceEditor.MouseReceiver(ServiceItem aServiceItem,
ServiceEditor.UIDescriptorPopup popup) |
ServiceEditor(ServiceItem item,
Object admin,
ServiceRegistrar registrar,
Browser browser) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceItem |
Item.get()
Convert back to a ServiceItem.
|
ServiceItem |
RegistrarEvent.getServiceItem()
Returns the new state of the item, or null if the item was deleted
from the lookup service.
|
static ServiceItem[] |
Item.toServiceItem(ArrayList reps)
Converts an ArrayList of Item to an array of ServiceItem.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceRegistration |
RegistrarProxy.register(ServiceItem srvItem,
long leaseDuration) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Item(ServiceItem item)
Converts a ServiceItem to an Item.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceItem[] |
ServiceMatches.items
Matching items (up to maxMatches from lookup method).
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract ServiceItem |
ServiceEvent.getServiceItem()
Returns the new state of the item, or null if the item was deleted
from the lookup service.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceRegistration |
ServiceRegistrar.register(ServiceItem item,
long leaseDuration)
Register a new service or re-register an existing service.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ServiceMatches(ServiceItem[] items,
int totalMatches)
Simple constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.ServiceItemReg.filteredItem |
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.ServiceItemReg.item |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.DiscardServiceTask.item |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.NotifyEventTask.item |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryEvent.postEventItem
Represents the state of the service after the event.
|
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryEvent.preEventItem
Represents the state of the service prior to the event.
|
private ServiceItem |
JoinManager.serviceItem
Contains the reference to the service that is to be registered with
all of the desired lookup services referenced by
discMgr . |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.NewOldServiceTask.srvcItem |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.filterMaybeDiscard(ServiceItem item,
ServiceRegistrar proxy,
boolean sendEvent)
Applies the first-stage
filter associated with
the current instance of LookupCache to the given
item and returns the resulting filtered item if
the filter is passed (or is null );
otherwise, returns null and sends a service removed
event if the sendEvent parameter is true . |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.findItem(ServiceID sid,
ServiceItem[] items)
Returns the element in the given items array having the given
ServiceID.
|
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.getMatchedServiceItem(ServiceMatches sm,
ServiceItemFilter filter)
From the given set of ServiceMatches, randomly selects and returns
a ServiceItem that matches the given filter (if applicable).
|
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryEvent.getPostEventServiceItem()
Returns an instance of a
ServiceItem containing the
service reference corresponding to the given event. |
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryEvent.getPreEventServiceItem()
Returns an instance of a
ServiceItem containing the
service reference corresponding to the given event. |
ServiceItem[] |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.ServiceDiscoveryListenerImpl.getServiceItem() |
private ServiceItem[] |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.getServiceItems(ServiceItemFilter filter2)
This method returns a
ServiceItem array containing
elements that satisfy the following conditions:
- is referenced by one of the itemReg elements
contained in the serviceIdMap
- is not currently discarded
- satisfies the given ServiceItemFilter
Note that the filter parameter is a "2nd stage"
filter. |
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.lookup(ServiceItemFilter myFilter) |
ServiceItem |
LookupCache.lookup(ServiceItemFilter filter)
Finds a
ServiceItem object that satisfies the given
filter parameter. |
ServiceItem[] |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.lookup(ServiceItemFilter myFilter,
int maxMatches) |
ServiceItem[] |
LookupCache.lookup(ServiceItemFilter filter,
int maxMatches)
Finds an array of instances of
ServiceItem that each
satisfy the given filter parameter. |
ServiceItem[] |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.lookup(ServiceTemplate tmpl,
int minMatches,
int maxMatches,
ServiceItemFilter filter,
long waitDur)
Queries each available lookup service in the managed set for service(s)
that match the input criteria.
|
ServiceItem[] |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.lookup(ServiceTemplate tmpl,
int maxMatches,
ServiceItemFilter filter)
Queries each available lookup service in the managed set for service(s)
that match the input criteria.
|
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.lookup(ServiceTemplate tmpl,
ServiceItemFilter filter)
Queries each available lookup service in the set of lookup services
managed by the
ServiceDiscoveryManager (the managed
set) for a service reference that matches criteria defined by the
entity that invokes this method. |
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.lookup(ServiceTemplate tmpl,
ServiceItemFilter filter,
long waitDur)
Queries each available lookup service in the managed set for a service
that matches the input criteria.
|
ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.ServiceItemReg.removeProxy(ServiceRegistrar proxy) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.addFilteredItemToMap(ServiceItem item,
ServiceItem filteredItem)
Convenience method called by
filterMaybeDiscard
and ServiceDiscardTimerTask.run that finds
the ServiceItemReg element in the
serviceIdMap that corresponds to the given
ServiceItem and, if such an element is found,
replaces the item field of that element with
the given item parameter; and sets the
filteredItem field of that element to the value
contained in the filteredItem parameter. |
boolean |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.ServiceItemReg.addProxy(ServiceRegistrar proxy,
ServiceItem item) |
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.addServiceNotify(ServiceItem item)
Sends a notification to all listeners when a ServiceItem has
been added.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.addServiceNotify(ServiceItem item,
ServiceDiscoveryListener srvcListener)
Sends a notification to the given listener when a ServiceItem has
been added.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.changeServiceNotify(ServiceItem newItem,
ServiceItem oldItem)
Sends a notification when a ServiceItem has been changed, but
still matches.
|
boolean |
ServiceItemFilter.check(ServiceItem item)
This method defines the implementation of the additional selection
criteria (additional matching and/or proxy preparation) to apply to a
ServiceItem object found
through standard template matching. |
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.discardRetryLater(ServiceItem item,
ServiceRegistrar proxy,
boolean sendEvent)
Convenience method called by
filterMaybeDiscard
that finds in the serviceIdMap , the
ServiceItemReg element corresponding to the
given ServiceItem , sets a service removed event,
and queues a ServiceDiscardTimerTask to retry the
filter at a later time. |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.filterMaybeDiscard(ServiceItem item,
ServiceRegistrar proxy,
boolean sendEvent)
Applies the first-stage
filter associated with
the current instance of LookupCache to the given
item and returns the resulting filtered item if
the filter is passed (or is null );
otherwise, returns null and sends a service removed
event if the sendEvent parameter is true . |
private boolean |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.filterPassFail(ServiceItem item,
ServiceItemFilter filter)
Applies the given
filter to the given item ,
and returns true if the filter returns a
pass value; otherwise, returns false . |
private ServiceItem |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.findItem(ServiceID sid,
ServiceItem[] items)
Returns the element in the given items array having the given
ServiceID.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.handleMatchNoMatch(ServiceRegistrar proxy,
ServiceID srvcID,
ServiceItem item)
Convenience method called by
NotifyEventTask.run (only
when a TRANSITION_MATCH_NOMATCH event is received) that removes
the given item from the serviceIdMap
and wakes up the ServiceDiscardTimerTask if the given
item is discarded; otherwise, sends a removed event. |
private static boolean |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.isArrayContainsServiceItem(ArrayList a,
ServiceItem s)
Determines if the given ServiceItem is an element of the given array.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.itemMatchMatchChange(ServiceRegistrar proxy,
ServiceItem newItem,
ServiceDiscoveryManager.ServiceItemReg itemReg,
boolean matchMatchEvent)
With respect to a given service (referenced by both the parameter
newItem and the parameter itemReg), if either an event has been
received from the given lookup service (referenced by the proxy
parameter), or a snapshot of the given lookup service's state
has been retrieved, this method determines whether the service's
attributes have changed, or whether a new version of the service
has been registered.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.notifyServiceMap(Object eventSource,
long eventID,
long seqNo,
ServiceID sid,
ServiceItem item,
int transition)
Called by the lookupListener's notify() method.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.removeServiceIdMap(ServiceID sid,
ServiceItem item)
Removes an entry from the serviceIdMap, and sends a notification.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.removeServiceNotify(ServiceItem item)
Sends a notification when a ServiceItem has been removed.
|
private boolean |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.sameVersion(ServiceItem item0,
ServiceItem item1)
Convenience method that performs a byte-wise comparison, including
codebases, of the services referenced by the given service items,
and returns the result.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.serviceNotifyDo(ServiceItem oldItem,
ServiceItem item,
int action)
Common code for performing service notification to all listeners.
|
private void |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.serviceNotifyDo(ServiceItem oldItem,
ServiceItem item,
int action,
ServiceDiscoveryListener sl)
Common code for performing service notification to one listener.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ServiceDiscoveryEvent(Object source,
ServiceItem preEventItem,
ServiceItem postEventItem)
The constructor of
ServiceDiscoveryEvent takes
three arguments:
An instance of Object corresponding to the
instance of LookupCache from which the given event
originated
A ServiceItem reference representing the state
of the service (associated with the given event) prior to the
occurrence of the event
A ServiceItem reference representing the state
of the service after the occurrence of the event
If null is passed as the source parameter for the
constructor, a NullPointerException will be thrown. |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.DiscardServiceTask(ServiceItem item) |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.NewOldServiceTask(ServiceDiscoveryManager.ProxyReg reg,
ServiceItem item,
boolean matchMatchEvent,
long seqN) |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.LookupCacheImpl.NotifyEventTask(ServiceDiscoveryManager.ProxyReg reg,
ServiceID sid,
ServiceItem item,
int transition,
long seqN) |
ServiceDiscoveryManager.ServiceItemReg(ServiceRegistrar proxy,
ServiceItem item) |
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.