Created by Jim Birch
jimbir.ch/optimizing
@thejimbirch
Xeno Media, Inc.
Helps us to:
Allows us to:
Going back to 2010, Developers have been writing about Panels' performance advantage
Protect your content, and your user's access by using Panes.
Adds a new Wrapper markup option to all fields
Create a new TPL in your theme, and Fences will find it and add it to the list.
field--fences-NAMEOFELEMENT.tpl.php
and
field--fences-NAMEOFELEMENT-multiple.tpl.php
Remove all excess HTML from Templates in out theme
You can still add customized templates as you normally would.
; Panels layouts. You can place multiple layouts in this folder.
plugins[panels][layouts] = layouts
/sites/all/modules/contrib/panels/plugins/layouts/
The plugin contains 4 files:
Panels Everywhere is the darker regions, Traditional Panels, the lighter.
New and Existing pages can be added or controlled by admins or modules.
Overview with quick links to common areas.
Panels Everywhere allows you to have different Site templates.
Define general attributes of the page including CSS
When this pane will be (or not be) used.
For more advanced rendering on pages.
Add to custom pages, or override existing pages' meta tags.
Choose the layout for the page.
Select and add content to the page.
Define the default layout, provided by the Panels Everywhere module.
General Tab: Remove Excess CSS
no-sidebars page-node- node-type-page not-logged-in html
logged-in one-sidebar sidebar-first not-front
You can also add classes, and ID, or additional CSS to be loaded inline.
Choose the Layout from what we defined in the .inc file of the plugin.
Add the Content
Be sure to include
Create Variants for Node, or each Node Type
Selection Rules can be positive, or negative (NOT)
Choose Layout, from the second layout we created earlier
Choose Content: Individual fields, or Entity View Modes like Full Content or Teaser.
Plus you can add Content Panes or Blocks.
Here's another example, of a variant, Node Type = Blog. I added the Disqus Comment Block
Created by Jim Birch
jimbir.ch/optimizing-drupal-7-html-markup
@thejimbirch
Xeno Media, Inc.


Styled Single Selects
Published:
Last updated:
Cross-browser styling for the default select element.
Pattern Demo
Pattern Details
Pattern Markup
<label for="ex_custom_select">
Label Text
</label>
<div class="select">
<select id="ex_custom_select">
<option>Option 1</option>
<option>Option 2</option>
<option>Option 3</option>
</select>
</div>
Consistently cross-browser styling of a select
and its child elements has never been a straight forward task. The markup pattern outlined here can provide consistent custom styling for a select
's default, and focused states. However, with some exceptions, browsers don't allow for much, if any, control over the styling of option
and optgroup
elements.
The default select
The select
has much of its native HTML styling removed by use of vendor prefixed appearance: none
. Once those native styles have been removed, the element can be redesigned with additional CSS. Additional browser specific selectors for removing native styling from Microsoft browsers (::-ms-value
and ::-ms-expand
), and the focus ring from Firefox (:-moz-focusring
) are also needed.
The wrapping div.select
is in place to provide a position: relative
container, and to create and position the :before
and :after
pseudo elements. These pseudo elements are used to recreate a custom down arrow for the select
, and its focus state background color.
Right to left support
Native select
elements support right-to-left languages, and so should custom styled select
s.
The CSS for this custom style has support for the dir="rtl"
attribute, as well as lang="ar"
and lang="iw"
. You may wish to support additional right-to-left languages as well.
Required select
s
A select
element can have a required
attribute, and will trigger an invalid style if the currently selected option has a value set to the empty string. e.g. <option value="">...</option>
.
Background colors
The wrapping div
also handles the background color to the select
. The background styling should be done to this wrapping element, and not the select
element itself, to mitigate issues with how option
and optgroup
elements inconsistently inherit background color styling of the select
across browsers. For instance, in Firefox option
s will inherit background styling from the select
, but optgroup
s will not, and there's no way to style the background of optgroup
s in Firefox. This could result in Firefox having option
s that match the background color of their parent select
, while any optgroup
being stuck with the default grey background.
Internet Explorer and Edge have the best support for styling option
and optgroup
s. But Chrome, Safari and other Webkit based browsers do not provide any support for styling these elements.
In conclusion, to "style" a standard select
element and give it consistent design across all browsers, its advised to keep the option
and optgroup
styling as close to browser defaults as possible. If a fully styleable single-select
form control is desired, an ARIA listbox might be the way to go. Note, there's quite a bit to do to recreate native select
functionality, and keeping small/touch screens in mind.
Affects on Screen Reader Announcements?
There are no alterations to how a screen reader should announce styled select elements when following this pattern.
Note there is a bug with select
s (styled or not) with VoiceOver on iOS. When hitting the "done" button, in the native picker that displays on screen, VoiceOver may not return focus to the select
element that had been previously activated. This is unfortunately a long standing bug with VoiceOver, but here's a issue from 2017 that appears to be related.
Continue reading
For more information and guidance on styling select
elements, check out Styling a Select Like It’s 2019 by Scott Jehl.


Shoes
Bags
Fine Jewelry
Sunglasses
Scarves
Bag Charms
About
SHOES
BAGS
FINE JEWELRY
SUNGLASSES
SCARVES
BAG CHARMS


Music Finder
What is your mood?
Chill
Angry
Happy
Drunk
Energetic
Lazy
Dark
Favourite genre?
Rock
Hip-hop
Funk
Rap
Reggae
House
Jazz
pop
What are you doing?
studying
partying
driving
dancing
getting frisky
meditation
apartment drinking


| Stops a playing sound channel. |
| channel_handle = variable assigned to the channel when played |
Command Description:
| This command replaced StopSound in the latter versions of Blitz Basic. Once you have a sound playing, and a channel variable attached to it, you use this command to stop the sound. This works for all sound channel types, including MP3, WAV, MIDI, and CD track playback. |
Example:
| ; Channel examples Print "Loading sound ..." ; Load the sample - you'll need to point this to a sound on your computer ; For best results, make it about 5-10 seconds... sndWave=LoadSound("level1.wav") ; Prepare the sound for looping LoopSound sndWave chnWave=PlaySound(sndWave) Print "Playing sound for 2 seconds ..." Delay 2000 Print "Pausing sound for 2 seconds ..." PauseChannel chnWave Delay 2000 Print "Restarting sound ..." ResumeChannel chnWave Delay 2000 Print "Changing Pitch of sound ..." ;StopChannel chnWave ChannelPitch chnWave, 22000 Delay 2000 Print "Playing new pitched sound ..." Delay 2000 Print "Left speaker only" ChannelPan chnWave,-1 Delay 2000 Print "Right speaker only" ChannelPan chnWave,1 Delay 2000 Print "All done!" StopChannel chnWave |


| Step | What | How |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Add Beneficial Owner(s) | Click on the node. Make sure it is selected by observing if the edge is blue. Click at some distance away from the selected node. |
| 2 | De-select the node | Click on the selected node to de-select it. |
| 3 | Change the name of the node | Double-click on the node. Enter the node name and press Enter or click OK button. |
| 4 | Delete selected node | Select the node. The delete button will appear above the frame. Click it to delete selected node. |
| 5 | Create hierarhical chart | Press the Hierarchy button above the frame. The chart will apper immediately below the frame. |


Kathie Lee Gifford says late husband Frank 'might have had a little something’ to do with kids getting engaged
by Julius YoungKathie Lee Gifford has a lot to be thankful for as the calendar approaches Thanksgiving.
The 66-year-old stopped by the "3rd Hour of Today” on Friday, while the show was filming near her new hometown in Nashville, and Gifford couldn’t help but share her excitement about both of her kids getting engaged in the same year.
“The good news is I adore both of their partners,” Gifford gushed of her soon-to-be in-laws.
The proud mother went on to say that she knows her late husband, NFL icon Frank Gifford -- who died in August 2015 at age 84 -- is sharing the same excitement as he smiles down on his children, daughter Cassidy and son Cody.
"It’s a new season, and I know Frank is smiling,” she said. “He might have even had a little something to do with it.”
The former “Today” show host took to Instagram on Sunday to announce Cassidy’s engagement to Ben Wierda and noted she was “beyond the moon and stars.”
KATHIE LEE GIFFORD PRAISES HALLMARK FOR MAKING MOVIES FOR AMERICANS WHO ARE 'NOT OFFENDED BY FAITH'
“So thrilled to announce that my beautiful daughter, @cassidygiff is engaged to a wonderful man, Ben @letsgetwierda I am beyond the moon and stars,” Gifford wrote.
KATHIE LEE GIFFORD'S 'TODAY' SHOW DEPARTURE SHOCKS FANS: 'IT'S NOT GOING TO BE THE SAME'
“Thank you, LORD!” she continued.
When asked if she’d be singing at her kids’ weddings, Gifford quipped: “They don't want me to sing. Nobody wants me to sing.”
As for becoming a Nashville native, the newly-minted local continued to rave about the place she now calls home in her semi-retirement.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“I just love it here. It's a place of joy for me,” she explained. “The culture has gotten kind of dark a lot of places in the country and every time I was working on a movie here, and all the music here, and every time I’d get on the plane to go back home, I’d say, why am I so happy here, and I realized it's because it's a culture of kindness here…I felt loved here and received and respected.”
Fox News’ Andy Sahadeo contributed to this report.


Linux build instructions
Requirements
These instructions assume you have already downloaded depot_tools
and that it
is in your PATH
environment variable. See the
prerequisites page for further information.
Additionally, you are expected to be using a 64-bit Linux installation.
Configure gyp
Older (< 23) Crosswalk versions are based on Chromium releases that use gyp as their meta-build system.
If you want to build one of those versions, make sure you follow the gyp setup in the section Crosswalk 22 and earlier: gyp setup at the end of this page if you would like to build for a different CPU architecture or adjust any build parameters.
Fetching the source code
Choose where you want to download and build Crosswalk. If you are using gyp and opted for having a
chromium.gyp_env
file, this directory must contain that file.cd /path/to/crosswalk-checkout
Generate a
.gclient
file. This tellsgclient
where to fetch Crosswalk from. It assumesdepot_tools
is in yourPATH
variable.gclient config --name src/xwalk https://github.com/crosswalk-project/crosswalk.git
Run
gclient sync
to fetch Crosswalk, all other git repositories it depends on as well as any additional helper files. If you are using Crosswalk 22 or earlier, this will also automatically run thegyp_xwalk
script in the end.gclient sync
Do not worry if
gyp_xwalk
fails due to missing dependencies; installing them is covered in a later section, after which you can rungyp_xwalk
manually again.
Dependency installation
The Crosswalk for Linux build requires several packages to be present on your
Linux installation. All dependencies are checked for at configuration time --
either when gyp_xwalk
or gn gen
(or gn args
) is run, so if something is
missing on your system you will get an error before you are able to start
building.
If you are using Ubuntu or another Debian-based distribution, you can use
Chromium's install-build-deps-android.sh
script to install all dependencies:
cd /path/to/crosswalk-checkout/src
./build/install-build-deps-android.sh
Users of other distros can take a look at src/build/install-build-deps.sh
and
src/build/install-build-deps-android.sh
to see which packages are listed and
install the analogous versions shipped by their distributions.
If you are using gyp, make sure you call gyp_xwalk
again once everything has
been installed.
Crosswalk 23 and later: GN setup
Starting with Crosswalk 23, GN has replaced gyp as the meta-build system for
both Chromium and Crosswalk. Its setup is a bit different compared to gyp, as
chromium.gyp_env
(and the GYP_DEFINES
environment variable) does not have
any effect, and the gyp_xwalk
is not used.
Instead, you use the gn
binary to both edit a file with your settings as well
as generate the files required by Ninja to build.
In order to build Crosswalk, you need to have at least one line in your settings to pull some default variables we set:
cd /path/to/crosswalk-checkout
gn args out/Default
A text editor will be shown, where you must add the following line:
import("//xwalk/build/linux.gni")
You can add other settings after this statement, such as is_debug = false
for
a release build or target_cpu = "arm"
to create a 32-bit ARM build.
Once you have done this once, you can later call gn gen out/Default
to just
regenerate the ninja files based on your existing settings if you need to (most
of the time, this will be done automatically for you when building).
See Chromium's page about GN for more information, including other common settings.
Crosswalk 22 and earlier: gyp setup
Up to Crosswalk 22, both Chromium and Crosswalk used gyp as a meta-build system that generated the actual build system files used by ninja.
gyp accepts flags to change its behavior. They can be used to tell it you want to create a 32-bit build, for example.
There are two ways to define those flags:
Create a file called
chromium.gyp_env
on the directory where you will later callgclient config
andgclient sync
(so the one abovesrc/
). It needs to look like this:{ 'GYP_DEFINES': 'key1=value1 key2=value2', }
Use
export
in your shell to set theGYP_DEFINES
environment variable.
These values are read every time you run the src/xwalk/gyp_xwalk
script, so
whenever you want to change them remember to run the script afterwards.
To generate a 32-bit build instead of a 64-bit one, you can set target_arch
to x86
. For example, if you are using chromium.gyp_env
, its contents should
look like this:
{
'GYP_DEFINES': 'target_arch=x86,
}
Do not forget to run src/xwalk/gyp_xwalk
(it is run automatically with
gclient sync
) whenever you modify your gyp flags, otherwise your changes will
have no effect.
Building Crosswalk
Once either gyp or GN has been properly configured, it is time to build Crosswalk.
cd C:\path\to\crosswalk-checkout\src
ninja -C YOUR-BUILD-DIR xwalk
You should replace YOUR-BUILD-DIR above with the appropriate directory
created with gyp or GN:
With gyp and a 32-bit build, it's out/Release
.
With gyp and a 64-bit build, it's out/Release_x64
.
* With GN, it's whatever directory you chose, such as out/Default
.
Chromium information
Most of the instructions described in this page are similar to Chromium's own instructions. We suggest you take a look at its instructions as well; it might help solve any questions you have after reading our documentation.


Trading_AccountSummaryType Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | PicoBindable |
| Declared in | Trading_AccountSummaryType.h Trading_AccountSummaryType.m |
Overview
Summary data for the requesting user’s seller account as a whole. This includes a
balance for the account, any past due amount and date, and defining data for
additional accounts (if the user has changed country of residency while having an
active eBay account).
@ingroup EBayAPIInterface
Tasks
-
accountState
Indicates the current state of the account (such as active or inactive).
property
Possible values are enumerated in the AccountStateCodeType code list. -
invoicePayment
Specifies payment made since the previous invoice, but is
property
returned only if AccountHistorySelection is LastInvoice or Specified
Invoice. The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
invoiceCredit
Specifies credits granted since the previous invoice, but
property
is only returned AccountHistorySelection is LastInvoice or Specified
Invoice.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
invoiceNewFee
Specifies fees incurred since the last invoice, including
property
tax if applicable. Returned only if AccountHistorySelection
is LastInvoice or Specified Invoice. The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
additionalAccount
Contains the data for one additional account. An AccountSummaryType object
property
may return zero, one, or multiple additional accounts. See the schema
documentation for AdditionalAccountType for details on additional accounts.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
amountPastDue
Amount past due, 0.00 if not past due.
property
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
bankAccountInfo
First four digits of the bank account the user associated with the seller
property
account (with remainder Xed-out). This may be an empty string depending
upon the payment type the user selected for the account (e.g., if no
debit-card specified). -
bankModifyDate
Indicates the date and time BankAccountInfo was last modified, in GMT.
property
(Also see the Data Types appendix for more information on how GMT dates are
handled in SOAP.) This may be an empty string depending upon the payment
type the user selected for the account (e.g., if no debit-card specified). -
billingCycleDate
Indicates the billing cycle in which eBay sends a billing invoice to the
property
user. A value of 0 (zero) indicates an invoice sent on the last day of the
month. A value of 15 indicates an invoice sent on the 15th day of the
month. -
creditCardExpiration
Expiration date for the credit card selected by the user as payment method
property
for the account, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types appendix for more
information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) Empty string if no
credit card is on file or if the account is inactive - even if there is a
credit card on file. -
creditCardInfo
Last four digits of the credit card the user selected as payment method for
property
the account. Empty string if no credit is on file. -
creditCardModifyDate
Indicates the date and time credit card or credit card expiration date was
property
last modified, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types appendix for more
information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) This may be an empty
string depending on the payment method the user selected for the account
(e.g., Empty string if no credit card is on file.) -
currentBalance
Current balance for the account. Can be 0.00, positive, or negative.
property
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
email
(out) Email address for the user. You cannot retrieve an email address for any
property
user with whom you do not have a transactional relationship, regardless of
site. Email is only returned for applicable calls when you are retrieving your
own user data OR when you and the other user are in a transactional
relationship and the call is being executed within a certain amount of time
after the transaction is created. -
invoiceBalance
Amount of last invoice. 0.00 if account not yet invoiced.
property
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
invoiceDate
Date of last invoice sent by eBay to the user, in GMT. (Also see the Data
property
Types appendix for more information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.)
Empty string if this account has not been invoiced yet. -
lastAmountPaid
Amount of last payment posted, 0.00 if no payments posted.
property
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits. -
lastPaymentDate
Date of last payment by the user to eBay, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types
property
appendix for more information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) Empty
string if no payments have been posted. -
pastDue
Indicates whether the account has past due amounts outstanding. A value of
property
true indicates that the account is past due. A value of false indicates the
account is current. -
paymentMethod
Indicates the method the user selected to pay eBay with for the account.
property
The values for PaymentMethod vary from one global eBay site to the next.
Payment methods are enumerated in the SellerPaymentMethodCodeType code
list. -
any
(public property)
property
Properties
accountState
Indicates the current state of the account (such as active or inactive).
Possible values are enumerated in the AccountStateCodeType code list.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *accountState
Discussion
Indicates the current state of the account (such as active or inactive).
Possible values are enumerated in the AccountStateCodeType code list.
type: string constant in Trading_AccountStateCodeType.h
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
additionalAccount
Contains the data for one additional account. An AccountSummaryType object
may return zero, one, or multiple additional accounts. See the schema
documentation for AdditionalAccountType for details on additional accounts.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *additionalAccount
Discussion
Contains the data for one additional account. An AccountSummaryType object
may return zero, one, or multiple additional accounts. See the schema
documentation for AdditionalAccountType for details on additional accounts.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
entry type : class Trading_AdditionalAccountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
amountPastDue
Amount past due, 0.00 if not past due.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *amountPastDue
Discussion
Amount past due, 0.00 if not past due.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
any
(public property)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *any
Discussion
(public property)
entry type : PicoAnyElement, wrapper for primitive anyelement
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
bankAccountInfo
First four digits of the bank account the user associated with the seller
account (with remainder Xed-out). This may be an empty string depending
upon the payment type the user selected for the account (e.g., if no
debit-card specified).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *bankAccountInfo
Discussion
First four digits of the bank account the user associated with the seller
account (with remainder Xed-out). This may be an empty string depending
upon the payment type the user selected for the account (e.g., if no
debit-card specified).
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
bankModifyDate
Indicates the date and time BankAccountInfo was last modified, in GMT.
(Also see the Data Types appendix for more information on how GMT dates are
handled in SOAP.) This may be an empty string depending upon the payment
type the user selected for the account (e.g., if no debit-card specified).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSDate *bankModifyDate
Discussion
Indicates the date and time BankAccountInfo was last modified, in GMT.
(Also see the Data Types appendix for more information on how GMT dates are
handled in SOAP.) This may be an empty string depending upon the payment
type the user selected for the account (e.g., if no debit-card specified).
type : NSDate, wrapper for primitive date
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
billingCycleDate
Indicates the billing cycle in which eBay sends a billing invoice to the
user. A value of 0 (zero) indicates an invoice sent on the last day of the
month. A value of 15 indicates an invoice sent on the 15th day of the
month.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *billingCycleDate
Discussion
Indicates the billing cycle in which eBay sends a billing invoice to the
user. A value of 0 (zero) indicates an invoice sent on the last day of the
month. A value of 15 indicates an invoice sent on the 15th day of the
month.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
creditCardExpiration
Expiration date for the credit card selected by the user as payment method
for the account, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types appendix for more
information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) Empty string if no
credit card is on file or if the account is inactive - even if there is a
credit card on file.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSDate *creditCardExpiration
Discussion
Expiration date for the credit card selected by the user as payment method
for the account, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types appendix for more
information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) Empty string if no
credit card is on file or if the account is inactive - even if there is a
credit card on file.
type : NSDate, wrapper for primitive date
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
creditCardInfo
Last four digits of the credit card the user selected as payment method for
the account. Empty string if no credit is on file.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *creditCardInfo
Discussion
Last four digits of the credit card the user selected as payment method for
the account. Empty string if no credit is on file.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
creditCardModifyDate
Indicates the date and time credit card or credit card expiration date was
last modified, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types appendix for more
information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) This may be an empty
string depending on the payment method the user selected for the account
(e.g., Empty string if no credit card is on file.)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSDate *creditCardModifyDate
Discussion
Indicates the date and time credit card or credit card expiration date was
last modified, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types appendix for more
information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) This may be an empty
string depending on the payment method the user selected for the account
(e.g., Empty string if no credit card is on file.)
type : NSDate, wrapper for primitive date
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
currentBalance
Current balance for the account. Can be 0.00, positive, or negative.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *currentBalance
Discussion
Current balance for the account. Can be 0.00, positive, or negative.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
(out) Email address for the user. You cannot retrieve an email address for any
user with whom you do not have a transactional relationship, regardless of
site. Email is only returned for applicable calls when you are retrieving your
own user data OR when you and the other user are in a transactional
relationship and the call is being executed within a certain amount of time
after the transaction is created.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *email
Discussion
(out) Email address for the user. You cannot retrieve an email address for any
user with whom you do not have a transactional relationship, regardless of
site. Email is only returned for applicable calls when you are retrieving your
own user data OR when you and the other user are in a transactional
relationship and the call is being executed within a certain amount of time
after the transaction is created.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
invoiceBalance
Amount of last invoice. 0.00 if account not yet invoiced.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *invoiceBalance
Discussion
Amount of last invoice. 0.00 if account not yet invoiced.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
invoiceCredit
Specifies credits granted since the previous invoice, but
is only returned AccountHistorySelection is LastInvoice or Specified
Invoice.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *invoiceCredit
Discussion
Specifies credits granted since the previous invoice, but
is only returned AccountHistorySelection is LastInvoice or Specified
Invoice.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
invoiceDate
Date of last invoice sent by eBay to the user, in GMT. (Also see the Data
Types appendix for more information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.)
Empty string if this account has not been invoiced yet.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSDate *invoiceDate
Discussion
Date of last invoice sent by eBay to the user, in GMT. (Also see the Data
Types appendix for more information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.)
Empty string if this account has not been invoiced yet.
type : NSDate, wrapper for primitive date
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
invoiceNewFee
Specifies fees incurred since the last invoice, including
tax if applicable. Returned only if AccountHistorySelection
is LastInvoice or Specified Invoice. The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *invoiceNewFee
Discussion
Specifies fees incurred since the last invoice, including
tax if applicable. Returned only if AccountHistorySelection
is LastInvoice or Specified Invoice. The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
invoicePayment
Specifies payment made since the previous invoice, but is
returned only if AccountHistorySelection is LastInvoice or Specified
Invoice. The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *invoicePayment
Discussion
Specifies payment made since the previous invoice, but is
returned only if AccountHistorySelection is LastInvoice or Specified
Invoice. The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
lastAmountPaid
Amount of last payment posted, 0.00 if no payments posted.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_AmountType *lastAmountPaid
Discussion
Amount of last payment posted, 0.00 if no payments posted.
The value is positive for debits and negative for credits.
type : class Trading_AmountType
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
lastPaymentDate
Date of last payment by the user to eBay, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types
appendix for more information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) Empty
string if no payments have been posted.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSDate *lastPaymentDate
Discussion
Date of last payment by the user to eBay, in GMT. (Also see the Data Types
appendix for more information on how GMT dates are handled in SOAP.) Empty
string if no payments have been posted.
type : NSDate, wrapper for primitive date
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
pastDue
Indicates whether the account has past due amounts outstanding. A value of
true indicates that the account is past due. A value of false indicates the
account is current.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *pastDue
Discussion
Indicates whether the account has past due amounts outstanding. A value of
true indicates that the account is past due. A value of false indicates the
account is current.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h
paymentMethod
Indicates the method the user selected to pay eBay with for the account.
The values for PaymentMethod vary from one global eBay site to the next.
Payment methods are enumerated in the SellerPaymentMethodCodeType code
list.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *paymentMethod
Discussion
Indicates the method the user selected to pay eBay with for the account.
The values for PaymentMethod vary from one global eBay site to the next.
Payment methods are enumerated in the SellerPaymentMethodCodeType code
list.
type: string constant in Trading_SellerPaymentMethodCodeType.h
Declared In
Trading_AccountSummaryType.h


public abstract class DateFormat extends Format
DateFormat
is an abstract class for date/time formatting subclasses which
formats and parses dates or time in a language-independent manner.
The date/time formatting subclass, such as SimpleDateFormat
, allows for
formatting (i.e., date → text), parsing (text → date), and
normalization. The date is represented as a Date
object or
as the milliseconds since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 GMT.
DateFormat
provides many class methods for obtaining default date/time
formatters based on the default or a given locale and a number of formatting
styles. The formatting styles include FULL
, LONG
, MEDIUM
, and SHORT
. More
detail and examples of using these styles are provided in the method
descriptions.
DateFormat
helps you to format and parse dates for any locale.
Your code can be completely independent of the locale conventions for
months, days of the week, or even the calendar format: lunar vs. solar.
To format a date for the current Locale, use one of the static factory methods:
myString = DateFormat.getDateInstance().format(myDate);
If you are formatting multiple dates, it is more efficient to get the format and use it multiple times so that the system doesn't have to fetch the information about the local language and country conventions multiple times.
DateFormat df = DateFormat.getDateInstance(); for (int i = 0; i < myDate.length; ++i) { output.println(df.format(myDate[i]) + "; "); }
To format a date for a different Locale, specify it in the
call to getDateInstance()
.
DateFormat df = DateFormat.getDateInstance(DateFormat.LONG, Locale.FRANCE);
You can use a DateFormat to parse also.
myDate = df.parse(myString);
Use getDateInstance
to get the normal date format for that country.
There are other static factory methods available.
Use getTimeInstance
to get the time format for that country.
Use getDateTimeInstance
to get a date and time format. You can pass in
different options to these factory methods to control the length of the
result; from SHORT
to MEDIUM
to LONG
to FULL
. The exact result depends
on the locale, but generally:
SHORT
is completely numeric, such as 12.13.52
or 3:30pm
MEDIUM
is longer, such as Jan 12, 1952
LONG
is longer, such as January 12, 1952
or 3:30:32pm
FULL
is pretty completely specified, such as
Tuesday, April 12, 1952 AD or 3:30:42pm PST
.
You can also set the time zone on the format if you wish.
If you want even more control over the format or parsing,
(or want to give your users more control),
you can try casting the DateFormat
you get from the factory methods
to a SimpleDateFormat
. This will work for the majority
of countries; just remember to put it in a try
block in case you
encounter an unusual one.
You can also use forms of the parse and format methods with
ParsePosition
and FieldPosition
to
allow you to
Date formats are not synchronized. It is recommended to create separate format instances for each thread. If multiple threads access a format concurrently, it must be synchronized externally.
Format
,
NumberFormat
,
SimpleDateFormat
,
Calendar
,
GregorianCalendar
,
TimeZone
,
Serialized Form| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
DateFormat.Field
Defines constants that are used as attribute keys in the
AttributedCharacterIterator returned
from DateFormat.formatToCharacterIterator and as
field identifiers in FieldPosition . |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
AM_PM_FIELD
Useful constant for AM_PM field alignment.
|
protected Calendar |
calendar
The
Calendar instance used for calculating the date-time fields
and the instant of time. |
static int |
DATE_FIELD
Useful constant for DATE field alignment.
|
static int |
DAY_OF_WEEK_FIELD
Useful constant for DAY_OF_WEEK field alignment.
|
static int |
DAY_OF_WEEK_IN_MONTH_FIELD
Useful constant for DAY_OF_WEEK_IN_MONTH field alignment.
|
static int |
DAY_OF_YEAR_FIELD
Useful constant for DAY_OF_YEAR field alignment.
|
static int |
DEFAULT
Constant for default style pattern.
|
static int |
ERA_FIELD
Useful constant for ERA field alignment.
|
static int |
FULL
Constant for full style pattern.
|
static int |
HOUR_OF_DAY0_FIELD
Useful constant for zero-based HOUR_OF_DAY field alignment.
|
static int |
HOUR_OF_DAY1_FIELD
Useful constant for one-based HOUR_OF_DAY field alignment.
|
static int |
HOUR0_FIELD
Useful constant for zero-based HOUR field alignment.
|
static int |
HOUR1_FIELD
Useful constant for one-based HOUR field alignment.
|
static int |
LONG
Constant for long style pattern.
|
static int |
MEDIUM
Constant for medium style pattern.
|
static int |
MILLISECOND_FIELD
Useful constant for MILLISECOND field alignment.
|
static int |
MINUTE_FIELD
Useful constant for MINUTE field alignment.
|
static int |
MONTH_FIELD
Useful constant for MONTH field alignment.
|
protected NumberFormat |
numberFormat
The number formatter that
DateFormat uses to format numbers
in dates and times. |
static int |
SECOND_FIELD
Useful constant for SECOND field alignment.
|
static int |
SHORT
Constant for short style pattern.
|
static int |
TIMEZONE_FIELD
Useful constant for TIMEZONE field alignment.
|
static int |
WEEK_OF_MONTH_FIELD
Useful constant for WEEK_OF_MONTH field alignment.
|
static int |
WEEK_OF_YEAR_FIELD
Useful constant for WEEK_OF_YEAR field alignment.
|
static int |
YEAR_FIELD
Useful constant for YEAR field alignment.
|
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
DateFormat()
Create a new date format.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Object |
clone()
Overrides Cloneable
|
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Overrides equals
|
String |
format(Date date)
Formats a Date into a date/time string.
|
abstract StringBuffer |
format(Date date,
StringBuffer toAppendTo,
FieldPosition fieldPosition)
Formats a Date into a date/time string.
|
StringBuffer |
format(Object obj,
StringBuffer toAppendTo,
FieldPosition fieldPosition)
Overrides Format.
|
static Locale[] |
getAvailableLocales()
Returns an array of all locales for which the
get*Instance methods of this class can return
localized instances. |
Calendar |
getCalendar()
Gets the calendar associated with this date/time formatter.
|
static DateFormat |
getDateInstance()
Gets the date formatter with the default formatting style
for the default
FORMAT locale. |
static DateFormat |
getDateInstance(int style)
Gets the date formatter with the given formatting style
for the default
FORMAT locale. |
static DateFormat |
getDateInstance(int style,
Locale aLocale)
Gets the date formatter with the given formatting style
for the given locale.
|
static DateFormat |
getDateTimeInstance()
Gets the date/time formatter with the default formatting style
for the default
FORMAT locale. |
static DateFormat |
getDateTimeInstance(int dateStyle,
int timeStyle)
Gets the date/time formatter with the given date and time
formatting styles for the default
FORMAT locale. |
static DateFormat |
getDateTimeInstance(int dateStyle,
int timeStyle,
Locale aLocale)
Gets the date/time formatter with the given formatting styles
for the given locale.
|
static DateFormat |
getInstance()
Get a default date/time formatter that uses the SHORT style for both the
date and the time.
|
NumberFormat |
getNumberFormat()
Gets the number formatter which this date/time formatter uses to
format and parse a time.
|
static DateFormat |
getTimeInstance()
Gets the time formatter with the default formatting style
for the default
FORMAT locale. |
static DateFormat |
getTimeInstance(int style)
Gets the time formatter with the given formatting style
for the default
FORMAT locale. |
static DateFormat |
getTimeInstance(int style,
Locale aLocale)
Gets the time formatter with the given formatting style
for the given locale.
|
TimeZone |
getTimeZone()
Gets the time zone.
|
int |
hashCode()
Overrides hashCode
|
boolean |
isLenient()
Tell whether date/time parsing is to be lenient.
|
Date |
parse(String source)
Parses text from the beginning of the given string to produce a date.
|
abstract Date |
parse(String source,
ParsePosition pos)
Parse a date/time string according to the given parse position.
|
Object |
parseObject(String source,
ParsePosition pos)
Parses text from a string to produce a
Date . |
void |
setCalendar(Calendar newCalendar)
Set the calendar to be used by this date format.
|
void |
setLenient(boolean lenient)
Specify whether or not date/time parsing is to be lenient.
|
void |
setNumberFormat(NumberFormat newNumberFormat)
Allows you to set the number formatter.
|
void |
setTimeZone(TimeZone zone)
Sets the time zone for the calendar of this
DateFormat object. |
format, formatToCharacterIterator, parseObject
protected Calendar calendar
protected NumberFormat numberFormat
DateFormat
uses to format numbers
in dates and times. Subclasses should initialize this to a number format
appropriate for the locale associated with this DateFormat
.public static final int ERA_FIELD
public static final int YEAR_FIELD
public static final int MONTH_FIELD
public static final int DATE_FIELD
public static final int HOUR_OF_DAY1_FIELD
public static final int HOUR_OF_DAY0_FIELD
public static final int MINUTE_FIELD
public static final int SECOND_FIELD
public static final int MILLISECOND_FIELD
public static final int DAY_OF_WEEK_FIELD
public static final int DAY_OF_YEAR_FIELD
public static final int DAY_OF_WEEK_IN_MONTH_FIELD
public static final int WEEK_OF_YEAR_FIELD
public static final int WEEK_OF_MONTH_FIELD
public static final int AM_PM_FIELD
public static final int HOUR1_FIELD
public static final int HOUR0_FIELD
public static final int TIMEZONE_FIELD
public static final int FULL
public static final int LONG
public static final int MEDIUM
public static final int SHORT
public static final int DEFAULT
public final StringBuffer format(Object obj, StringBuffer toAppendTo, FieldPosition fieldPosition)
format
in class Format
obj
- must be a Number or a Date.toAppendTo
- the string buffer for the returning time string.fieldPosition
- keeps track of the position of the field
within the returned string.
On input: an alignment field,
if desired. On output: the offsets of the alignment field. For
example, given a time text "1996.07.10 AD at 15:08:56 PDT",
if the given fieldPosition is DateFormat.YEAR_FIELD, the
begin index and end index of fieldPosition will be set to
0 and 4, respectively.
Notice that if the same time field appears
more than once in a pattern, the fieldPosition will be set for the first
occurrence of that time field. For instance, formatting a Date to
the time string "1 PM PDT (Pacific Daylight Time)" using the pattern
"h a z (zzzz)" and the alignment field DateFormat.TIMEZONE_FIELD,
the begin index and end index of fieldPosition will be set to
5 and 8, respectively, for the first occurrence of the timezone
pattern character 'z'.Format
public abstract StringBuffer format(Date date, StringBuffer toAppendTo, FieldPosition fieldPosition)
date
- a Date to be formatted into a date/time string.toAppendTo
- the string buffer for the returning date/time string.fieldPosition
- keeps track of the position of the field
within the returned string.
On input: an alignment field,
if desired. On output: the offsets of the alignment field. For
example, given a time text "1996.07.10 AD at 15:08:56 PDT",
if the given fieldPosition is DateFormat.YEAR_FIELD, the
begin index and end index of fieldPosition will be set to
0 and 4, respectively.
Notice that if the same time field appears
more than once in a pattern, the fieldPosition will be set for the first
occurrence of that time field. For instance, formatting a Date to
the time string "1 PM PDT (Pacific Daylight Time)" using the pattern
"h a z (zzzz)" and the alignment field DateFormat.TIMEZONE_FIELD,
the begin index and end index of fieldPosition will be set to
5 and 8, respectively, for the first occurrence of the timezone
pattern character 'z'.public final String format(Date date)
date
- the time value to be formatted into a time string.public Date parse(String source) throws ParseException
See the parse(String, ParsePosition)
method for more information
on date parsing.
source
- A String
whose beginning should be parsed.Date
parsed from the string.ParseException
- if the beginning of the specified string
cannot be parsed.public abstract Date parse(String source, ParsePosition pos)
"07/10/96 4:5 PM, PDT"
will be parsed into a Date
that is equivalent to Date(837039900000L)
.
By default, parsing is lenient: If the input is not in the form used
by this object's format method but can still be parsed as a date, then
the parse succeeds. Clients may insist on strict adherence to the
format by calling setLenient(false)
.
This parsing operation uses the calendar
to produce
a Date
. As a result, the calendar
's date-time
fields and the TimeZone
value may have been
overwritten, depending on subclass implementations. Any TimeZone
value that has previously been set by a call to
setTimeZone
may need
to be restored for further operations.
source
- The date/time string to be parsedpos
- On input, the position at which to start parsing; on
output, the position at which parsing terminated, or the
start position if the parse failed.Date
, or null
if the input could not be parsedpublic Object parseObject(String source, ParsePosition pos)
Date
.
The method attempts to parse text starting at the index given by
pos
.
If parsing succeeds, then the index of pos
is updated
to the index after the last character used (parsing does not necessarily
use all characters up to the end of the string), and the parsed
date is returned. The updated pos
can be used to
indicate the starting point for the next call to this method.
If an error occurs, then the index of pos
is not
changed, the error index of pos
is set to the index of
the character where the error occurred, and null is returned.
See the parse(String, ParsePosition)
method for more information
on date parsing.
parseObject
in class Format
source
- A String
, part of which should be parsed.pos
- A ParsePosition
object with index and error
index information as described above.Date
parsed from the string. In case of
error, returns null.NullPointerException
- if pos
is null.public static final DateFormat getTimeInstance()
FORMAT
locale.
This is equivalent to calling
getTimeInstance(DEFAULT,
Locale.getDefault(Locale.Category.FORMAT))
.
Locale.getDefault(java.util.Locale.Category)
,
Locale.Category.FORMAT
public static final DateFormat getTimeInstance(int style)
FORMAT
locale.
This is equivalent to calling
getTimeInstance(style,
Locale.getDefault(Locale.Category.FORMAT))
.
style
- the given formatting style. For example,
SHORT for "h:mm a" in the US locale.Locale.getDefault(java.util.Locale.Category)
,
Locale.Category.FORMAT
public static final DateFormat getTimeInstance(int style, Locale aLocale)
style
- the given formatting style. For example,
SHORT for "h:mm a" in the US locale.aLocale
- the given locale.public static final DateFormat getDateInstance()
FORMAT
locale.
This is equivalent to calling
getDateInstance(DEFAULT,
Locale.getDefault(Locale.Category.FORMAT))
.
Locale.getDefault(java.util.Locale.Category)
,
Locale.Category.FORMAT
public static final DateFormat getDateInstance(int style)
FORMAT
locale.
This is equivalent to calling
getDateInstance(style,
Locale.getDefault(Locale.Category.FORMAT))
.
style
- the given formatting style. For example,
SHORT for "M/d/yy" in the US locale.Locale.getDefault(java.util.Locale.Category)
,
Locale.Category.FORMAT
public static final DateFormat getDateInstance(int style, Locale aLocale)
style
- the given formatting style. For example,
SHORT for "M/d/yy" in the US locale.aLocale
- the given locale.public static final DateFormat getDateTimeInstance()
FORMAT
locale.
This is equivalent to calling
getDateTimeInstance(DEFAULT,
DEFAULT, Locale.getDefault(Locale.Category.FORMAT))
.
Locale.getDefault(java.util.Locale.Category)
,
Locale.Category.FORMAT
public static final DateFormat getDateTimeInstance(int dateStyle, int timeStyle)
FORMAT
locale.
This is equivalent to calling
getDateTimeInstance(dateStyle,
timeStyle, Locale.getDefault(Locale.Category.FORMAT))
.
dateStyle
- the given date formatting style. For example,
SHORT for "M/d/yy" in the US locale.timeStyle
- the given time formatting style. For example,
SHORT for "h:mm a" in the US locale.Locale.getDefault(java.util.Locale.Category)
,
Locale.Category.FORMAT
public static final DateFormat getDateTimeInstance(int dateStyle, int timeStyle, Locale aLocale)
dateStyle
- the given date formatting style.timeStyle
- the given time formatting style.aLocale
- the given locale.public static final DateFormat getInstance()
public static Locale[] getAvailableLocales()
get*Instance
methods of this class can return
localized instances.
The returned array represents the union of locales supported by the Java
runtime and by installed
DateFormatProvider
implementations.
It must contain at least a Locale
instance equal to
Locale.US
.DateFormat
instances are available.public void setCalendar(Calendar newCalendar)
Any TimeZone
and leniency values that have previously been set are
overwritten by newCalendar
's values.
newCalendar
- the new Calendar
to be used by the date formatpublic Calendar getCalendar()
public void setNumberFormat(NumberFormat newNumberFormat)
newNumberFormat
- the given new NumberFormat.public NumberFormat getNumberFormat()
public void setTimeZone(TimeZone zone)
DateFormat
object.
This method is equivalent to the following call.
getCalendar().setTimeZone(zone)
The TimeZone
set by this method is overwritten by a
setCalendar
call.
The TimeZone
set by this method may be overwritten as
a result of a call to the parse method.
zone
- the given new time zone.public TimeZone getTimeZone()
getCalendar().getTimeZone()
public void setLenient(boolean lenient)
This method is equivalent to the following call.
getCalendar().setLenient(lenient)
This leniency value is overwritten by a call to setCalendar()
.
lenient
- when true
, parsing is lenientCalendar.setLenient(boolean)
public boolean isLenient()
getCalendar().isLenient()
true
if the calendar
is lenient;
false
otherwise.Calendar.isLenient()
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
System.identityHashCode(java.lang.Object)
public boolean equals(Object obj)
equals
in class Object
obj
- the reference object with which to compare.true
if this object is the same as the obj
argument; false
otherwise.Object.hashCode()
,
HashMap
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


Math Routines
Mathematical routines live here.
math.asm Function Reference
| math.asm Math Routines |
||
|---|---|---|
| Name | Description | Parameters |
div_32 |
Divides a value by 32. | A - Value to divide |
div_16 |
Divides a value by 16. | A - Value to divide |
div_8 |
Divides a value by 8. | A - Value to divide |
mul_32 |
Multiplies a value by 32. | A - Value to multiply |
mul_16 |
Multiplies a value by 16. | A - Value to multiply |
mul_8 |
Multiplies a value by 8. | A - Value to multiply |
add16 |
16-bit addition, by FMan. [Source] Returns low byte of result in tmp04 and high byte of result in tmp05 . |
tmp00 - First number Low bytetmp01 - First number High bytetmp02 - Second number Low bytetmp03 - Second number High byte
|
mul_10 |
Fast Multiply by 10, by Leo Nechaev. [Source] | A - Value to multiply |
modulus255 |
Fast modulus 255. [Source] |
tmp00 - Low bytetmp01 - High byte
|
fastRand8 |
Fast 8-bit linear feedback shift register-based random number generator. [Source] | None |


A series of HTML test cases to determine how they are announced in different screen reader / browser combinations.
<fieldset>
tests<fieldset>
with errors tests Added: 18/07/2021<fieldset>
tests<button>
accessible name tests<input>
accessible name testsaria-invalid
testsdisabled
attribute tests
scope tests Added: 10/07/2021Tests to determine how form controls and their associated
and <legend>
elements are announced. In some cases, the form element does not require or should not have a
.
<input type="button">
<input type="checkbox">
<input type="color">
<input type="date">
<input type="datetime-local">
<input type="email">
<input type="file">
<input type="month">
<input type="number">
<input type="password">
<input type="radio">
<input type="range">
<input type="reset">
<input type="search">
<input type="submit">
<input type="tel">
<input type="text">
<input type="time">
<input type="url">
<input type="week">
<fieldset>
testsTests to determine how <fieldset>
elements are announced.
<fieldset>
with errors testsTests to determine how error messages associated with radio groups are announced.
aria-labelledby
applied to <fieldset>
aria-labelledby
applied to <legend>
aria-labelledby
applied to <input>
aria-label
applied to <fieldset>
aria-label
applied to <input>
<fieldset>
testsTests to determine how nested <fieldset>
elements are announced.
Tests to determine how help text and error messages can be associated with form controls.
<input>
with help text using aria-describedby
<input>
with help text wrapped inside
<input>
with help text as an aria-label
Tests to determine how required
, aria-required
and other related options are announced.
The purpose these tests is to show the cascade order of how accessible names are applied in the accessibility tree for the
element. These examples should not be considered proper practice.
<input>
accessible name testsThe purpose these tests is to show the cascade order of how accessible names are applied in the accessibility tree for <input>
elements. These examples should not be considered proper practice.
aria-invalid
testsTests to determine how the aria-invalid
attribute is announced.
Tests to determine how max
, aria-valuemax
, min
, aria-valuemin
, maxlength
, minlength
, multiple
and pattern
attributes are announced.
disabled
attribute testsTests to determine how the boolean disabled
attribute is announced.
Tests to determine how various landmarks are announced.

role="complementary"

role="contentinfo"
role="form"

role="banner"

role="main"

role="navigation"
role="search"

role="region"
aria-labelledby

with aria-labelledby

with aria-labelledby

with aria-labelledby

with aria-labelledby

with aria-labelledby

with aria-labelledby

with aria-labelledby
aria-label

scope testsWhen the
element is scoped to the
element, it will have an implicit ARIA role of banner
. Similarly, when the
element is scoped to the
element, it will have an implicit ARIA role of contentinfo
.
However, these two elements will not have implicit ARIA roles if they are descendants of the following elements:

,
,
,
,

These cases are designed to test whether the
element's implicit ARIA role is announced.

scoped to the
element - implicit ARIA role should be present
role="banner"

descendant of role="article"

descendant of role="complementary"

descendant of role="main"

descendant of role="navigation"

descendant of role="region"

descendant of

scoped to the

element
descendant of
scoped to the
element
descendant of
scoped to the
element
descendant of
scoped to the
element
descendant of

scoped to the

elementTests to determine if the VoiceOver Rotor displays the landmark information as announced.
OSX Catalina - 10.15.7
Windows 10 Enterprise:
Assistive Technologies


Pinion
Fix
n
teeth
Number of teeth
d
inch
mm
Pitch diameter
p
Diametral pitch
m
mm
Module
Gear
n
teeth
Number of teeth
d
inch
mm
Pitch diameter
Fix
c
inch
mm
Center distance
r
[out:in]
Gear ratios


VIDEO: Engine fire forces plane to make emergency landing in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (CNN) - A Philippine Airlines jet made an emergency landing at Los Angeles International Airport just after takeoff Thursday after flames and black smoke were seen shooting out of its right engine.
Adam Taylor boarded the plane with his wife and daughter at LAX on an international flight bound for Manila.
Taylor says he intended to film his young daughter's reaction as the plane lifted off the ground but ended up getting video of flames shooting out of the aircraft's engine just below the right wing.
There were more than 300 people on board the Boeing 777.
The Federal Aviation Administration says the engine stopped working, but the plane still managed to land safely and no one was hurt.
A passenger said it was a rough landing, but he believes the pilot did their best.
The FAA is still working to confirm the cause of the engine fire.


tacotron¶
tacotron_decoder¶
Modified by blisc to enable support for tacotron models, specfically enables the prenet
-
class
parts.tacotron.tacotron_decoder.
TacotronDecoder
(decoder_cell, helper, initial_decoder_state, spec_layer, stop_token_layer, prenet=None, dtype=tf.float32, train=True)[source]¶ Bases:
tensorflow.contrib.seq2seq.python.ops.decoder.Decoder
Basic sampling decoder.
-
__init__
(decoder_cell, helper, initial_decoder_state, spec_layer, stop_token_layer, prenet=None, dtype=tf.float32, train=True)[source]¶ Initialize TacotronDecoder.
Parameters: - decoder_cell – An RNNCell instance.
- helper – A Helper instance.
- initial_decoder_state – A (possibly nested tuple of…) tensors and TensorArrays. The initial state of the RNNCell.
- stop_token_layer – An instance of tf.layers.Layer, i.e., tf.layers.Dense. Stop token layer to apply to the RNN output to predict when to stop the decoder
- spec_layer – An instance of tf.layers.Layer, i.e., tf.layers.Dense. Output layer to apply to the RNN output to map the ressult to a spectrogram
- prenet – The prenet to apply to inputs
Raises: TypeError
– if cell, helper or output_layer have an incorrect type.
-
batch_size
¶ The batch size of input values.
-
initialize
(name=None)[source]¶ Initialize the decoder.
Parameters: name – Name scope for any created operations.
-
output_dtype
¶ A (possibly nested tuple of…) dtype[s].
-
output_size
¶ A (possibly nested tuple of…) integer[s] or TensorShape object[s].
-
step
(time, inputs, state, name=None)[source]¶ Perform a decoding step.
Parameters: - time – scalar int32 tensor.
- inputs – A (structure of) input tensors.
- state – A (structure of) state tensors and TensorArrays.
- name – Name scope for any created operations.
Returns: (outputs, next_state, next_inputs, finished).
-
tacotron_helper¶
Modified by blisc to enable support for tacotron models Custom Helper class that implements the tacotron decoder pre and post nets
-
class
parts.tacotron.tacotron_helper.
TacotronHelper
(inputs, prenet=None, time_major=False, sample_ids_shape=None, sample_ids_dtype=None, mask_decoder_sequence=None)[source]¶ Bases:
tensorflow.contrib.seq2seq.python.ops.helper.Helper
Helper for use during eval and infer. Does not use teacher forcing
-
__init__
(inputs, prenet=None, time_major=False, sample_ids_shape=None, sample_ids_dtype=None, mask_decoder_sequence=None)[source]¶ Initializer.
Parameters: - inputs (Tensor) – inputs of shape [batch, time, n_feats]
- prenet – prenet to use, currently disabled and used in tacotron decoder instead.
- sampling_prob (float) – see tacotron 2 decoder
- anneal_teacher_forcing (float) – see tacotron 2 decoder
- stop_gradient (float) – see tacotron 2 decoder
- time_major (bool) – (float): see tacotron 2 decoder
- mask_decoder_sequence (bool) – whether to pass finished when the decoder passed the sequence_length input or to pass unfinished to dynamic_decode
-
batch_size
¶ Batch size of tensor returned by sample.
Returns a scalar int32 tensor.
-
next_inputs
(time, outputs, state, stop_token_predictions, name=None, **unused_kwargs)[source]¶ Returns (finished, next_inputs, next_state).
-
sample_ids_dtype
¶ DType of tensor returned by sample.
Returns a DType.
-
sample_ids_shape
¶ Shape of tensor returned by sample, excluding the batch dimension.
Returns a TensorShape.
-
-
class
parts.tacotron.tacotron_helper.
TacotronTrainingHelper
(inputs, sequence_length, prenet=None, sampling_prob=0.0, time_major=False, sample_ids_shape=None, sample_ids_dtype=None, model_dtype=tf.float32, mask_decoder_sequence=None)[source]¶ Bases:
tensorflow.contrib.seq2seq.python.ops.helper.Helper
Helper funciton for training. Can be used for teacher forcing or scheduled sampling
-
__init__
(inputs, sequence_length, prenet=None, sampling_prob=0.0, time_major=False, sample_ids_shape=None, sample_ids_dtype=None, model_dtype=tf.float32, mask_decoder_sequence=None)[source]¶ Initializer.
Parameters: - inputs (Tensor) – inputs of shape [batch, time, n_feats]
- sequence_length (Tensor) – length of each input. shape [batch]
- prenet – prenet to use, currently disabled and used in tacotron decoder instead.
- sampling_prob (float) – see tacotron 2 decoder
- time_major (bool) – (float): see tacotron 2 decoder
- mask_decoder_sequence (bool) – whether to pass finished when the decoder passed the sequence_length input or to pass unfinished to dynamic_decode
-
batch_size
¶ Batch size of tensor returned by sample.
Returns a scalar int32 tensor.
-
next_inputs
(time, outputs, state, name=None, **unused_kwargs)[source]¶ Returns (finished, next_inputs, next_state).
-
sample_ids_dtype
¶ DType of tensor returned by sample.
Returns a DType.
-
sample_ids_shape
¶ Shape of tensor returned by sample, excluding the batch dimension.
Returns a TensorShape.
-


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Meet Gilead partner Casa Ruby, a multicultural LGBT organization providing life‑saving services to some of Washington D.C.’s most vulnerable populations.
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Place your password in here and it will generate a hash of the password that can be used in the login page (see below).
The login page is where you type the credentials, ie. the password. This page can have any name and it is where the part which is opened from the rest of the website. This page takes a SHA3 hash of the password and compares it to a stored SHA3 hash of the password in the javascript (have fun reversing that). It then opens a page with the same name as the password. This means that the password is not stored on the page and the link cannot be extracted either. The only cavet is that you can not have 2 of the same password for 2 different login sections. So if you have password1 as the login for Roland's diaries then Violet's diary password can't be can't be password1.
The redirect page is where the browser takes you after accepting the login credentials. It's name is password.html where password is the password specified from the login. This page only contains javascript to redirect you to the content page as well as a link to the content page if the javascript fails.
The content page is where the actual content that you want to be protected is loaded. No special Javascript here, just whatever you want to display.


Starting at the top left corner, move the tiles in ascending order in the grid. The tile in the lower
right
corner should remain "empty". To move a tile you can click on it, use your arrow keys or swipe on mobile
screen.
The resulting order should be like:


Available ingredients:
| Icon | Name | Health | Hunger | Sanity | Perish | Info | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ item.name }} | {{ item.health | number:0 | signed }} | {{ item.hunger | number:0 | signed }} | {{ item.sanity | number:0 | signed }} | {{ item.perish | days }} | |||
| {{ potItemTotals.health | number:0 | signed }} | {{ potItemTotals.hunger | number:0 | signed }} | {{ potItemTotals.sanity | number:0 | signed }} | {{ potItemTotals.perish | days }} | Result of eating items separately |
With these ingredients you can make:
| {{ recipe.name }} | {{ recipe.health | number:0 | signed }} | {{ recipe.hunger | number:0 | signed }} | {{ recipe.sanity | number:0 | signed }} | {{ recipe.perish | days }} | {{ recipe.priority | number:0 | signed }} |


THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (1999)
The movie: 3 and a half dried twigs (out of 4) The movie, plus the website, plus the featurette: 4 dried twigs (out of 4)
Directed by: Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez (II) Written by: Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez (II) Cast: Heather Donahue, Michael C. Williams and Joshua Leonard
reviewed by Jonathan Hauer
"No red-neck is this creative."
But, you've got to hand it to them, the folks behind "The Blair Witch Project" were. With no money or name actors, writer-directors Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez (II) got clever, and created an event bigger than the actuality of their film.
The story of the film is best encapsulated by the words that appear before the footage begins: "In October of 1994, three student filmmakers dissapeared in the woods near Burkittesville, Maryland, while shooting a documentary. One year later, their footage was found." Now that is a good premise for a horror story. The ensuing tension and revelations are worth the price of admission.
Debuting their film at midnight during the Sundance film festival, Myrick and Sanchez scared the bejeezus out of an indy-film crowd with an unexpectedly well made, scary film project. The Sundance buzz was ignited, but the duo did not stop there. They went on to create a wonderful web-site that tells much of the history of the film's story and paired up with the Sci-Fi channel to create a "Blair Witch Project" documentary, "The Mythology of Blair Witch." By the time the actualy film was released (to only one theater in the D.C. area!) my desire to know the story and learn the secrets that film contained were greater than ever. I was as anxious to see the footage as I was to see *GASP* "Episode One."
This is a very well made, very clever film. The real question is, "Is it scary?" Yes, it is scary. "Is it the scariest movie you've ever seen?" It was pretty intense. I think, though, that "Schindler's List" ranks up there on the actual fear meter. On the other hand, this movie is not meant to preach, it is meant to scare. It may be a post-haunted house "I'm no coward" mentality that leads me to say that it wasn't too terribly scary. However, I can say that my mind was haunted on the drive home; to the extent of turning off the radio and picturing the film's final images again and again to try to discern exactly what it was that occurred.
In reality, the movie is really little more than a documentary style ghost story told with a lot of screaming, a teensy bit of fake blood and a couple of shaky cameras. The media hoopla has described the style of the film as a necessity because of the project's low budget, but I don't believe that this film would have been as effective any other way. The casting of unknown actors -- Heather Donahue, Michael C. Williams and Joshua Leonard (playing themselves) -- closed the gap between reality and fantasy. The camera's blurred images and distant sound (sometimes the sound you hear was captured by the video camera, and sometimes by DAT) make you believe that this is actually happening as documented by the machinery. And, perhaps most effective of all, is the lack of a clear picture of whatever it is that's happening. In an age when filmmakers are being encouraged to dream their most fantastic digital dreams for their audience, these two filmmakers were forced to look into the negative space of our psyches and remember that what we don't know is the source of true magic and terror.
Thank you to Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez, along with your cast and crew, for creating excitement about an innovative vision and a film that mostly achieves its own hype.
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


Measuring just 13 miles long by 2 miles wide, New York City's most-famous borough has a well-earned reputation for shoebox-sized apartments, shoulder-to-shoulder subway commutes, and cubicle-farm high-rises. Though the US Census provides a cozy estimate of 1.6 million people calling Manhattan 'home', the island's true population swells considerably, like clock-work, every Monday through Friday. Obtaining upper bounds on the workday population of Manhattan is no easy task, and the NYU Wagner School has ballparked a peak estimate of about 4 million people, representing an influx of roughly the population of Houston every workday. To put this in perspective, if Manhattan were a state, it would sit just above Oregon at 27th on a list of U.S. states ranked by population every afternoon.
Though the upper and lower bound for Manhattan's dynamic population provides an interesting point of conversation, the question of how Manhattan's population is distributed hour-by-hour, neighborhood-by-neighborhood is of importance to urban planners, public safety managers, and armchair geographers alike. By no means does Manhattan's population spread out evenly across the length of island- one can imagine the Empire State Building being filled to the brim with inter-state workers by late morning, while at the same time much of the working-age population of Inwood has migrated away from its sleepy uptown hamlet. Finding appropriate sources for estimating the dynamic population was part of a research project undertaken by Justin Fung while studying at Columbia University under the direction of former NYC Transportation Commissioner Lucius J. Riccio, and ultimately, a transit-based solution was found right under their feet. Considering the 'vehicle-of-choice' for most Manhattanites is one of the MTA's 6,500 stainless-steel subway cars, and that the nearly 150 stations serving Manhattan provide reasonably-uniform coverage across the island, it stood to reason that subway entrance and exit data would be a pretty good proxy for population distribution across the city.
Using the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's freely-available turnstile database and Steven Romalewski's MTA subway data in GIS format, estimates for the net flows of people in and out of Manhattan neighborhoods were made on an hour-by-hour basis both historically and for future dates. A time-series analysis of this data confirms that usage patterns are heavily dependent on time, day, and location. The visualization contained herein is the realization of a model of these flows for a hypothetical week in late Spring. As you click around Manhattan, you may uncover both obvious and not-so-obvious patterns, and perhaps even find a good time to take a stress-free bike ride around the block.
Design, Development, Data & Modelling - Justin Fung
Design, Layout inspiration - Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Urbica Design
Map engine - Mapbox GL JS
Graphing engine - D3.js
Github - @citrusvanilla
The visualization you see here is a model of the dynamic population of Manhattan, block-by-block and hour-by-hour for a typical week in late Spring. The model is currently fixed to your local time. The population estimates are the result of a combination of US Census data and a geographic dispersion of calculated net inflows and outflows from subway stations, normalized to match population daytime and nighttime estimates provided by a study from NYU Wagner. You may exit the ‘Story’ mode at any time by selecting the ‘Visualization’ or ‘Statistics’ tabs in the header above. For more information, click ‘About’. To continue, click the arrows below.


My Dating Site
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EasySpin
Documentation
Publications
Website
Forum
Frequency, field, g-factor
GHz
mT
Dipolar couplings
e-e
nm
MHz
e-
1
H
nm
MHz
Assumes point-dipole approximation and g = 2.


Products
Add a model.Product
ID
Name
Price
Category
1
Cotton Pads
P50.00
Health and Wellness
2
Choco Butternut Donuts
P35.00
Food


Sprouts shakes up board of directors, adds Five Below CEO
by Brandon Brown, Phoenix Business JournalPhoenix-based grocery chain Sprouts Farmers Market Inc. has shaken up its board of directors.
The company said Monday that Joel Anderson , CEO of retailer Five Below Inc., will join the board.
“It is an honor to welcome Joel to our board of directors,” Sprouts CEO Jack Sinclair said in a statement.
“Joel’s deep experience as a high-growth retail executive at companies of scale will be extremely valuable to our board as we continue to develop our strategy for long-term growth and value creation.”


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Single instruction, multiple data (SIMD) instructions or multimedia extensions have been available for many years. They are designed to significantly accelerate code execution, however they require expertise to be used correctly, depends on non-uniform compiler support, the use of low-level intrinsics, or vendor-specific libraries.
Boost.SIMD is Boost candidate library which aims to simplify the error-prone process of developing application exploiting the potential of SIMD instructions sets. Boost.SIMD is designed to seamlessly integrate into existing projects so that you can quickly and easily start developing high performance, portable and future proof software.
Why use Boost.SIMD?
Boost.SIMD standardizes and simplifies the use of SIMD instructions across hardware by not relying on verbose, low-level SIMD instructions. Furthermore, the portability of Boost.SIMD eliminates the need to re-write cumbersome code for each revision of each target architecture, accounting for each architecture's vendor provided API as well as architecture dependent implementation details. This greatly reduces the design complexity and maintenance of SIMD code, significantly decreasing the time required to develop, test and deploy software as well as decreasing the scope for introducing bugs.
Boost.SIMD allows you to focus on the important part of your work: the development of new features and functionality. We take care of all of the architecture and compiler specific details and we provide updates when new architectures are released by manufacturers.  Boost.SIMD does this by providing the following components:
- a proper value semantic wrapper for SIMD registers
- more than 300 mathematical functions ready to use and already vectorized
- an automatic system to detect and exploit architecture specific optimization opportunities
- standard compliant iterators to iterate over contiguous range of data in a SIMD compatible way
A Short Example
Let's take a simple case where we calculate the sum of two vectors of 32-bit floats:
Each element of the results vector is independent of every other element - therefore this function may easily be vectorized as there is latent data parallelism which may be exploited. This simple loop may be vectorized for an x86 processor using Intel intrinsic functions. For example, the following code vectorizes this loop for an SSE
enabled processor:
Looks difficult? How about we vectorize it for the following generation of Intel processor equipped with AVX
instructions:
Both of these processors are manufactured by Intel yet two different versions of the code are required to get the best performance possible from each processor. This is quickly getting complicated and annoying.
Now, look at how the code can become simpler with Boost.SIMD :
And of course, if your C++ sense is tingling, you may have noticed that this piece of code can actually be written using a standard algorithm such as std::transform
. The good news is that Boost.SIMD also provides a vectorized version of these algorithms:
Happy user of C++14 ? Boost.SIMD also supports the latest additions to the language such as generic lambda functions:
Supported Compilers and Hardware
Boost.SIMD includes support for some Intel processors:
| Architecture | Extensions |
|---|---|
| x86 | SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2 |
Boost.SIMD requires a C++11 compliant compiler and is thoroughly tested on the following compilers:
| Compiler | Version |
|---|---|
| g++ | 4.8 or above |
| clang++ | 3.5 or above |
| Microsoft Visual Studio | 2015 update 1 or above |
| Intel C++ Compiler | 16.0 or above |
Boost.SIMD requires Boost version 1.60 or newer.


{{ with .Site.Params.description }} {{.}} {{ else }}An elegant open source and mobile first theme for hugo made by @mdo. Originally made for Jekyll.{{end}}
{{ with .Site.Params.copyright }}{{.}}{{ else }}Copyright © {{ .Now.Format "2006" }} License Powered by Hugo and Hyde{{end}}


Before Change
n_inputs = int(np.prod(input_shape[1:]))
// Build variables and inference.
with tf.name_scope(name) as scope:
W_init = weights_init
if isinstance(weights_init, str):
W_init = initializations.get(weights_init)()
W_regul = None
if regularizer:
W_regul = lambda x: losses.get(regularizer)(x, weight_decay)
W = va.variable(scope + "W", shape=[n_inputs, n_units],
regularizer=W_regul, initializer=W_init,
trainable=trainable, restore=restore)
tf.add_to_collection(tf.GraphKeys.LAYER_VARIABLES + "/" + scope, W)
b = None
if bias:
b_init = initializations.get(bias_init)()
b = va.variable(scope + "b", shape=[n_units],
initializer=b_init, trainable=trainable,
restore=restore)
tf.add_to_collection(tf.GraphKeys.LAYER_VARIABLES + "/" + scope, b)
inference = incoming
// If input is not 2d, flatten it.
if len(input_shape) > 2:
inference = tf.reshape(inference, [-1, n_inputs])
inference = tf.matmul(inference, W)
if b: inference = tf.nn.bias_add(inference, b)
if isinstance(activation, str):
inference = activations.get(activation)(inference)
elif hasattr(activation, "__call__"):
inference = activation(inference)
else:
raise ValueError("Invalid Activation.")
// Track activations.
tf.add_to_collection(tf.GraphKeys.ACTIVATIONS, inference)
// Add attributes to Tensor to easy access weights.
inference.scope = scope
inference.W = W
inference.b = b
return inference
After Change
n_inputs = int(np.prod(input_shape[1:]))
// Build variables and inference.
with tf.variable_op_scope([incoming], scope, name, reuse=reuse) as scope:
name = scope.name
W_init = weights_init
if isinstance(weights_init, str):
W_init = initializations.get(weights_init)()


SUS Score Calculator
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.


GTExome is a tool to connect genotype expression data to exome data by filtering the
GTEx database for specific TPM ranges in different
tissue types to get a list of genes. From the list of genes, you can view the exome data
sourced from
gnomAD/ExAC.
Directions:
1. Select 'Filter By TPM Ratio' or 'Filter By TPM Range'.
2. Add tissue types from the left list by clicking the plus button.
a. If 'Filter By TPM Ratio' is selected. Choose a ratio range to filter by or leave blank for
unbounded lower/upper range.
Ratio calculated by summing the TPM of selected tissues as the numerator and the sum of
non-selected tissues as the denominator.
b. If 'Filter By TPM Range' is selected. For each selected tissue, enter a range for median
TPM.
4. Hit the Submit button once you are done.
5. You will be redirected to a results page with a list of genes available in csv format.
6. Each Gene ID is a link to exome data available in csv format.


Loading...
eDecoderExit
cDeviceDriver
eDecoderInit
cDeviceDriver
eDecoderStart
cDeviceDriver
eDecoderStop
cDeviceDriver
eDrvError
cDeviceDriver
eDrvOpen
cDeviceDriver
eErrorSignal
cDriver
Error
cDeviceDriver::Error()
cDriver::Error()
eUnpluggedEvent
cUsbDetect
eventFrameErrorCrc
cDeviceDriver
eventFrameErrorTimeOut
cDeviceDriver
eventFrameReceived
cDeviceDriver
Searching...
No Matches


--- permalink: /404/ layout: page title: Page not found sitemap: false --- Sorry, but the page you are looking for has not been found. Try checking the URL for errors or return to the homepage.


Note that this site is a practice site, and your comments won't actually go anywhere, and no matter what, you will not receive a response, except your own bitter disappointment.


menu
Home
Facilities
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Patient Login
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Facilities
Gallery
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Patient Login
Biggest Hospital
Our Hospital is the only hospital in the city that has more that 240 beds
Trained Staff
Best staff in the entire country.
Best Emergency Services
Hospital provides the best emergency service in the entire city with 24/7 online emergency ambulance booking.
Search For Doctor
Book An Appointment
Choose your option
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Doctor Results
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Sorry Time Slot Already Booked Please Select Another Time
Appointment Booked
Name
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The operations implemented are opening, closing, querying status, flushing, error handling, setting.
The predicates in the “see” and “tell” families are supplied for
compatibility with other Prologs. They take either file specifications or
stream objects as arguments (see mpg-ref) and they specify
an alternative, less powerful, mechanism for dealing with files and
streams than the similar predicates (open/[3,4]
, etc.), which take
stream objects (see the figure “Categorization of Stream Handling Predicates”).


no Flow of material yet :(
Material flow
Name
Description
Dispo_quantity
Provenance
Destination
Add a flow


Email {{ emailErrorMessage }} Email is required
Password {{ hidePassword ? "visibility_off" : "visibility" }} {{ passwordErrorMessage }} Password is required


Earth
Planet
The Blue Marble, the first full-view photograph of the planet, was taken by Apollo 17 astronauts en route to the Moon in 1972
Earth is the third planet from the Sun and the only astronomical object known to harbor life. According to radiometric dating and other sources of evidence, Earth formed over 4.5 billion years ago.
Earth's axis of rotation is tilted with respect to its orbital plane, producing seasons on Earth. The gravitational interaction between Earth and the Moon causes tides, stabilizes Earth's orientation on its axis, and gradually slows its rotation.
Facts about Earth
Population: 7.53 billion (2017)
Age: 4.543 billion years
Distance from Sun: 7.53 billion (2017)
Did you know: The Earth gets 100 tons heavier every day due to falling meteoric dust.


| Star | Watch | Fork |
| Home |
|---|
| User Guide |
| Examples |
| About |
<username>.github.io
)Fork the repository from here by clicking the fork button on the top right corner.
Go to Settings -> Repository name
and write down <username>.github.io
.
<username>.github.io/<myproject>
)Fork the repository from here by clicking the fork button on the top right corner.
Go to Settings -> GitHub Pages
in your fork of the repository.
Under source
select master branch
.
Edit the _config.yml
file and change the site title and description.
Remove the setup.md
file (optional).
To add a new page you need to create a new markdown file with the name of your choice.
For example here setup.md
file is used to generate content for the setup
page.
There are currently two layouts: default
and full
.
In the default
layout a sidebar containing navigation is present whereas in full
layout the full page is reserved for page content.
The full
layout can be selected by adding a yaml front matter to the markdown/html file:
---
layout: full
---
The navigation bar can be controlled by modifying the _config.yml
file.
Under navigation enter the title you would like to see on the sidebar and enter the relative link to that page.
Take a look at minimal theme page to see all the theme options: click here.
Serving from the docs
folder
You can also serve the website from the
docs
folder. This is especially useful for project pages to keep the website files and project files separate. You basically need to keep all the files for the webpage in a folder nameddocs
and in step 2 undersource
selectmaster branch/docs folder
. More info here.
More tutorials on github pages, markdown and Jekyll can be found here:


| Ticket # | Name | Court Date | Court Location | Violations |
|---|
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DOB: {{ctrl.dob | date: "MM/dd/yyyy"}}
Driver's License #: {{ctrl.selectedCitation.drivers_license_number}} - {{ctrl.selectedCitation.drivers_license_state}}
You have a warrant, the following may help to answer your questions:


This is an example which demonstrates how agents located in physically distributed, heterogeneous devices can communicate with each other.
Important: don't leave this page if you want to receive responses from agents.
Messages received from remote agents:


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since. Lorem Ipsum is printing and typesetting simply dummy text.
Our ServicesLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since.


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2021-2022 / Author: Vincent / Beta Version


Let's say you've got an adorable mouse:
And you've got some yummy cheese:
And now let's say you need the two of them in the same line in an html document. You'd write up something like the following:

Then you get this:
Whoa, there, mouse! We all know your issues with self control! We need that cheese for our demonstration today!
Fortunately, we can use simple CSS to separate the two. In fact, there are several ways to push them around once we've defined them with a css class, like so:
.blocked {
display: block;
}
Now that we've defined the class, we just assign the class to the mouse and cheese in a
 tag, like so:

And voila! They're separated!
But wait, you say, we wanted them on the same line! You make a good point. We'll need to change our blocked class so that they're both enclosed in inline-blocks. Inline-blocks are pretty much blocks that don't expand to take up the entire row, and will allow other blocks on the same line. We'd edit our blocked class like so:
.blocked {
display: inline-block;
}
Since we've already previously assigned the blocked class to the mouse and cheese, we don't need to make any changes to the html. That's part of the charm of CSS! After editing the blocked class, we get this:
Darnit! That mouse is at it again! We're going to need to use CSS to alter the inline-blocks to push the two apart. Again, CSS gives us several ways to do this, each with their own subtle effects.
To do this, we need to understand the elements that make up blocks. See the diagram (obtained from www.w3.org) below:
The margin is the area surrounding the block. The border is pretty self-explanatory; it's the border around the edge of the block! The padding is the area that seperates the border from the content of the block.
Margins
To make it a little easier to see the changes we are making to our blocks, let's add some color to the block with the following code added to our css class, blocked:
.blocked {
display: inline-block;
background-color: red;
}
Now let's see what our mouse and cheese are up to:
Perfect! Now that we can see the blocks, let's first try to separate the mouse from the cheese by exploring margins. We can change the size of a blocks margin by editing the blocked class in CSS, as shown below:
.blocked {
display: inline-block;
background-color: red;
margin: 0px 50px 0px 50px;
}
The four values we entered for margin are, in order from left to right, the number of pixels we'd like for the top margin, followed by the right margin, then the bottom margin, finally followed by the left margin. It pretty much starts at the top and moves clockwise. In the code above, we've requested a 20 pixel margin for the left and right margins, and no margins for the top and bottom. Let's see what we have now:
Notice how the area outside of the blocks has increased on both their left and right, pushing the mouse away from the cheese!
Borders
We can also try to separate the two using borders, either in addition to or instead of margins. We can add a border to our blocked class in CSS with the following code:
.blocked {
display: inline-block;
background-color: red;
border: 10px solid blue;
}
The first entry for our border is the thickness of the border. The border produced by the border above will be 10 pixels thick. the second entry is the style of border we'd like to see. We want to contain that mouse so we're going with a solid border, but if you want to get fancy, you can always try a dotted or dashed border. The final entry is the color of the border. It's pretty obvious, but our border should be blue. Let's see what changes this code makes to our blocks:
Presto! The cheese is saved by the thin blue line!
Padding
The final way we can edit our blocks to save our cheese is by editing the padding of the block. If you'll remember, the padding is the area between the border and the content of the block. If we want to change the padding, we can enter the following code in the blocked class in our CSS:
.blocked {
display: inline-block;
background-color: red;
padding: 10px 50px 10px 50px;
}
Our entries for padding are very similar to our entries for margins. The first entry is the size in pixels for the top padding, followed by the right, bottom, and left. In this example, we'll have a 10 pixel padding on the top and bottom and a 50 pixel padding on both the left and the right.Check it out:
Notice how our mouse and cheese are both further from the edge of their blocks? Once again, our mouse is thwarted!
Now let's put all three together for maximum cheese security!
.blocked {
display: inline-block;
background-color: red;
margin: 0px 50px 0px 50px;
border: 20px solid blue;
padding: 10px 50px 10px 50px;
}
Behold! That is one safe cheese!
Mwahaha! Not this time, mouse!
...
Sorry about that, little guy. We're all done here. Here you go!


The game features an elderly person who is stuck in their old ways and refuses to coexist with the new technology and skyscrapers that are growing around them. Instead of moving to the retirement home, the player decides to take to the porch to prevent the delivery of anymore Shamazon packages.
Development took place over the span of three weeks! During this short time, we were able to build an initial version of the game, perform user tests to get feedback, and then build a final version of the game based on that feedback. To develop our game, we used Unity and Unity's SteamVR plugin.
After our user testing, we found that players were not comfortable with how they had to hold the controllers. To address this, we gutted a Nerf gun and added one controller to be the grip and trigger of the gun and another controller was duct taped to the forend for reloading the gun. After changing the controller setup, users found the game easier to understand how to play and more enjoyable to play.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block meta %}{% endblock %} {% block customcss %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}About Me | CodesAlot{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% now "F d, Y" %}
Dear Potential Hiring Manager,
Hey, I'm Jon. The man, the myth, the programmer. When I first thought about a possibility of a career pivot I was exploring boot camps and what their options were as far as the programming world. Through all of the research I did, I came to the conclusion that a degree would benefit me better and decided to reach out to Western Governors University. WGU is an online, self-taught, accredited college that allows me to learn at my own pace and my own style. It does prove to be challenging since it is self-taught, however, all my previous years of research practice from programming has proved to be invaluable when it comes down to learning.
I’ve spent a lot of time enjoying multiple hobbies in my life, the largest one being programming. Over the years I have built countless web apps for fun just to see if I could get them up and running and then bask in the glory knowing that I was successful. My old go-to language was PHP on the backend and Boostrap as the front end framework utilizing SQL for data storage and retrieval. Since I’ve picked up learning Python I’ve been developing solely with Bootstrap, Django, and SQL and have basically fallen in love. Everything that I have learned programming-wise has been learned on my own… With the assistance of Google, Stack Overflow, and Youtube.
I'm currently enrolled at Western Governors University pursuing a Bachelors’s degree in Software Engineering and will be earning multiple certifications alongside my degree. When I reached out to an online programming community a user responded and has been my mentor ever since. He has been extremely helpful with getting my programming skill improved, perfecting my resume, as well as setting up my LinkedIn! He's helped me get my career path on track and we've had many pair programming / troubeshooting sessions as well.
I managed a local bar and a fairly well-known one at that (especially amongst the Packer’s crowd) for 6 years. With the experience I gained there I could have gone anywhere in life however I chose to pursue turning what has always been a dream career of mine into a reality. I learned a lot of invaluable skills while managing the bar such as personal communication, leadership, training, accountability, and the list goes on and on. I feel like that job positioned me excellently for moving into a corporate role since I’m very familiar with HR policies and rules.
So here we are, at the end of this road and hopefully the beginning of a new one. I'm sure you've glanced over my resume and stuck with me reading through my cover letter as well. If you like what you have seen then I reckon I'm the man for the job. You can contact me via LinkedIn! I'll be patiently waiting :)
Best regards,
Jon Robertson
PS: Hire me please


Samantha Dong (Stanford MBA ‘17)
Sam came to the GSB with the goal of disrupting the language learning market. Prior to the GSB, she worked at YC-backed startup OrderAhead, responsible for product management and business operations; she also worked as a Business Analyst at Deloitte Consulting in New York, with extensive experience in growth and operational strategy. Sam has a bachelor’s degree from Cornell University and is a native from Shanghai, China.
Stephanie Young (Stanford MS CS’14 MBA ‘17)
Stephanie Young is a Bay Area native. She attended Stanford as an undergraduate where she earned a Bachelors and a Masters degree. After graduation she worked at Google on the AdWords Express and YouTube Video Infrastructure teams. She is currently pursuing an MBA at Stanford University. In her spare time, she likes to keep improving her Chinese and knows how hard it is to learn a new language!
Michel Schoemaker (Stanford MS ME ‘16)
Michel Schoemaker was born in Lima, Peru. He attended a German school there before moving to Florida, where he completed a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Florida. He is currently pursuing a Masters at Stanford University with an emphasis in Product Design. His interests (besides PD) include UI/UX, machine learning, robotics and anything related to languages.


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