RewritingUrlQuery
class RewritingUrlQuery extends ModelCriteria
Base class that represents a query for the 'rewriting_url' table.
Methods
Initializes internal state of \Thelia\Model\Base\RewritingUrlQuery object.
Returns a new ChildRewritingUrlQuery object.
Find object by primary key.
Find objects by primary key
$objs = $c->findPks(array(12, 56, 832), $con);
Filter the query by primary key
Filter the query by a list of primary keys
Filter the query on the id column
Filter the query on the url column
Filter the query on the view column
Filter the query on the view_id column
Filter the query on the view_locale column
Filter the query on the redirected column
Filter the query on the created_at column
Filter the query on the updated_at column
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\RewritingUrl object
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
Use the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation RewritingUrl object
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\RewritingUrl object
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
Use the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation RewritingUrl object
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\RewritingArgument object
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
Use the RewritingArgument relation RewritingArgument object
Deletes all rows from the rewriting_url table.
Performs a DELETE on the database, given a ChildRewritingUrl or Criteria object OR a primary key value.
Filter by the latest updated
Filter by the latest created
Order by update date desc
Order by update date asc
Order by create date desc
Order by create date asc
Order by the id column
Order by the url column
Order by the view column
Order by the view_id column
Order by the view_locale column
Order by the redirected column
Order by the created_at column
Order by the updated_at column
Group by the id column
Group by the url column
Group by the view column
Group by the view_id column
Group by the view_locale column
Group by the redirected column
Group by the created_at column
Group by the updated_at column
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl matching the query
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl matching the query, or a new ChildRewritingUrl object populated from the query conditions when no match is found
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the id column
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the url column
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the view column
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the view_id column
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the view_locale column
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the redirected column
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the created_at column
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the updated_at column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the id column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the url column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the view column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the view_id column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the view_locale column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the redirected column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the created_at column
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the updated_at column
Details
at line 90
__construct(
string $dbName = 'thelia',
string $modelName = '\\Thelia\\Model\\RewritingUrl',
string $modelAlias = null)
Initializes internal state of \Thelia\Model\Base\RewritingUrlQuery object.
at line 103
static
RewritingUrlQuery
create(
string $modelAlias = null,
Criteria $criteria = null)
Returns a new ChildRewritingUrlQuery object.
at line 133
RewritingUrl|array|mixed
findPk(
mixed $key,
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Find object by primary key.
Propel uses the instance pool to skip the database if the object exists. Go fast if the query is untouched.
$obj = $c->findPk(12, $con);
at line 215
ObjectCollection|array|mixed
findPks(
array $keys,
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Find objects by primary key
$objs = $c->findPks(array(12, 56, 832), $con);
at line 236
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByPrimaryKey(
mixed $key)
Filter the query by primary key
at line 249
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByPrimaryKeys(
array $keys)
Filter the query by a list of primary keys
at line 273
RewritingUrlQuery
filterById(
mixed $id = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the id column
Example usage:
$query->filterById(1234); // WHERE id = 1234
$query->filterById(array(12, 34)); // WHERE id IN (12, 34)
$query->filterById(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE id > 12
at line 311
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByUrl(
string $url = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the url column
Example usage:
$query->filterByUrl('fooValue'); // WHERE url = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByUrl('%fooValue%'); // WHERE url LIKE '%fooValue%'
at line 340
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByView(
string $view = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the view column
Example usage:
$query->filterByView('fooValue'); // WHERE view = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByView('%fooValue%'); // WHERE view LIKE '%fooValue%'
at line 369
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByViewId(
string $viewId = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the view_id column
Example usage:
$query->filterByViewId('fooValue'); // WHERE viewid = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByViewId('%fooValue%'); // WHERE viewid LIKE '%fooValue%'
at line 398
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByViewLocale(
string $viewLocale = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the view_locale column
Example usage:
$query->filterByViewLocale('fooValue'); // WHERE viewlocale = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByViewLocale('%fooValue%'); // WHERE viewlocale LIKE '%fooValue%'
at line 432
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByRedirected(
mixed $redirected = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the redirected column
Example usage:
$query->filterByRedirected(1234); // WHERE redirected = 1234
$query->filterByRedirected(array(12, 34)); // WHERE redirected IN (12, 34)
$query->filterByRedirected(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE redirected > 12
at line 475
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByCreatedAt(
mixed $createdAt = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the created_at column
Example usage:
$query->filterByCreatedAt('2011-03-14'); // WHERE createdat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByCreatedAt('now'); // WHERE createdat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByCreatedAt(array('max' => 'yesterday')); // WHERE created_at > '2011-03-13'
at line 518
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByUpdatedAt(
mixed $updatedAt = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the updated_at column
Example usage:
$query->filterByUpdatedAt('2011-03-14'); // WHERE updatedat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByUpdatedAt('now'); // WHERE updatedat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByUpdatedAt(array('max' => 'yesterday')); // WHERE updated_at > '2011-03-13'
at line 549
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByRewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected(
RewritingUrl|ObjectCollection $rewritingUrl,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\RewritingUrl object
at line 574
RewritingUrlQuery
joinRewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::LEFT_JOIN)
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
at line 609
RewritingUrlQuery
useRewritingUrlRelatedByRedirectedQuery(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::LEFT_JOIN)
Use the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation RewritingUrl object
at line 624
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByRewritingUrlRelatedById(
RewritingUrl|ObjectCollection $rewritingUrl,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\RewritingUrl object
at line 647
RewritingUrlQuery
joinRewritingUrlRelatedById(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::LEFT_JOIN)
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
at line 682
RewritingUrlQuery
useRewritingUrlRelatedByIdQuery(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::LEFT_JOIN)
Use the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation RewritingUrl object
at line 697
RewritingUrlQuery
filterByRewritingArgument(
RewritingArgument|ObjectCollection $rewritingArgument,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\RewritingArgument object
at line 720
RewritingUrlQuery
joinRewritingArgument(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
at line 755
RewritingArgumentQuery
useRewritingArgumentQuery(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Use the RewritingArgument relation RewritingArgument object
at line 769
RewritingUrlQuery
prune(
RewritingUrl $rewritingUrl = null)
Exclude object from result
at line 784
int
doDeleteAll(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Deletes all rows from the rewriting_url table.
at line 821
int
delete(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Performs a DELETE on the database, given a ChildRewritingUrl or Criteria object OR a primary key value.
at line 862
RewritingUrlQuery
recentlyUpdated(
int $nbDays = 7)
Filter by the latest updated
at line 874
RewritingUrlQuery
recentlyCreated(
int $nbDays = 7)
Filter by the latest created
at line 884
RewritingUrlQuery
lastUpdatedFirst()
Order by update date desc
at line 894
RewritingUrlQuery
firstUpdatedFirst()
Order by update date asc
at line 904
RewritingUrlQuery
lastCreatedFirst()
Order by create date desc
at line 914
RewritingUrlQuery
firstCreatedFirst()
Order by create date asc
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderById($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the id column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderByUrl($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the url column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderByView($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the view column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderByViewId($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the view_id column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderByViewLocale($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the view_locale column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderByRedirected($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the redirected column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderByCreatedAt($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the created_at column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
orderByUpdatedAt($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the updated_at column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupById()
Group by the id column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupByUrl()
Group by the url column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupByView()
Group by the view column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupByViewId()
Group by the view_id column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupByViewLocale()
Group by the view_locale column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupByRedirected()
Group by the redirected column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupByCreatedAt()
Group by the created_at column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
groupByUpdatedAt()
Group by the updated_at column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
leftJoin($relation)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
rightJoin($relation)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
innerJoin($relation)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
leftJoinRewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected($relationAlias = null)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
rightJoinRewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected($relationAlias = null)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
innerJoinRewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected($relationAlias = null)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedByRedirected relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
leftJoinRewritingUrlRelatedById($relationAlias = null)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
rightJoinRewritingUrlRelatedById($relationAlias = null)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
innerJoinRewritingUrlRelatedById($relationAlias = null)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingUrlRelatedById relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
leftJoinRewritingArgument($relationAlias = null)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
rightJoinRewritingArgument($relationAlias = null)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrlQuery
innerJoinRewritingArgument($relationAlias = null)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the RewritingArgument relation
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOne(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl matching the query
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneOrCreate(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl matching the query, or a new ChildRewritingUrl object populated from the query conditions when no match is found
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneById(
int $id)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the id column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneByUrl(
string $url)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the url column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneByView(
string $view)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the view column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneByViewId(
string $view_id)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the view_id column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneByViewLocale(
string $view_locale)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the view_locale column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneByRedirected(
int $redirected)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the redirected column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneByCreatedAt(
string $created_at)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the created_at column
at line 80
ChildRewritingUrl
findOneByUpdatedAt(
string $updated_at)
Return the first ChildRewritingUrl filtered by the updated_at column
at line 80
array
findById(
int $id)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the id column
at line 80
array
findByUrl(
string $url)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the url column
at line 80
array
findByView(
string $view)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the view column
at line 80
array
findByViewId(
string $view_id)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the view_id column
at line 80
array
findByViewLocale(
string $view_locale)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the view_locale column
at line 80
array
findByRedirected(
int $redirected)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the redirected column
at line 80
array
findByCreatedAt(
string $created_at)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the created_at column
at line 80
array
findByUpdatedAt(
string $updated_at)
Return ChildRewritingUrl objects filtered by the updated_at column


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About |{% endblock %} {% block nav_li_class_about %} class="current"{% endblock %}> {% block header%}
Django People lists {{ total_people|apnumber }} Django developers from around the world, in {{ countries|length|apnumber }} different countries. The aim of the site is to help Django developers find like-minded souls near them, and hopefully kick-start some local meet-ups and user groups.
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The version needs to be 3! That's about all there is to it. If you are using version 1 or 2 of PullApprove, you'll need to look at the older documentation. And we highly recommend you upgrade as soon as possible.


In Suburbia, circa 1973, however, most of the principals in "The Ice Storm" seem content to follow the lyrics of the Hombres' hit and "let it all hang out." Even the young reverend attends a local swingers' party, noting (via a scary metaphor) that "sometimes the shepherd needs the company of the sheep."
Everyone who wants company seems to find it. Ben Hood (Kevin Kline) carries on a dead-end affair with neighbor Jane (Sigourney Weaver), the quintessential bored housewife, who rejects Ben's attempts at afterglow intimacy. "I have a husband," she snaps. "I don't particularly feel the need for another." Ben's teenage daughter Wendy (the brilliant Christina Ricci, a long way from "Casper" and "That Darn Cat") makes time with both of Jane's sons, the overly sensitive Mikey (Elijah Wood) and the twisted Sandy (Adam Hann-Byrd), a budding psycho who graduates from blowing up toy planes to savaging rose bushes with a whip. Even Ben's wife Elena (Joan Allen), after a failed attempt to release her pent-up sexual tension through shoplifting, begins looking for a more satisfying outlet.
The irony, of course, is that even though there's plenty of physical togetherness, emotionally everyone is on their own channel. And, often it seems as if director Ang Lee is purposely keeping these needy characters at arm's length as well, and his frequent cutaways to shots of ice cubes, ice cube trays and ice buckets are not exactly the most subtle way to let us know what he thinks of the residents of New Canaan.
But "The Ice Storm" is most effective at capturing the desperately hip attitude that seemed to hang like incense smoke around upper-middle-class/lower-middle-age adults in the early years of the Me Decade. From the huge Peter Pan collars that sprout from the shirts of the men to bedside copies of "Watership Down" and "When She Was Good," Lee's film is a catalogue of scary '70's trendiness, and it climaxes with a wife-swapping "key party" ("one of those California things," a participant notes, excitedly) that today seems as peculiar as an Aztec ceremony. Somehow in the wake of AIDS, it's easier to relate to the sexually repressive atmosphere of "The Wings of the Dove" than the wildly self-indulgent free-for-alls of "The Ice Storm." James Sanford
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25
1 David and some of the temple officials chose some of the descendants of Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun to be in charge of the preaching, and to play harps and lyres and cymbals. This is a list of the men whom they chose for that work:
2 From the sons of Asaph they chose Zaccur, Joseph, Nethaniah, and Aserelah. Asaph supervised them. And the king appointed Asaph to preach.
3 From the sons of Jeduthun they chose six men: Gedaliah, Zeri, Jeshaiah, Shimei, Hashabiah, and Mattithiah. Jeduthun supervised them and also preached, playing his harp while he thanked and praised Yahweh.
4 From the sons of Heman they chose Bukkiah, Mattaniah, Uzziel, Shubael, Jerimoth, Hananiah, Hanani, Eliathah, Giddalti, Romamti Ezer, Joshbekashah, Mallothi, Hothir, and Mahazioth.
5 They were all sons of Heman, who was King David's prophet. God promised to cause Heman to be strong, so altogether, God gave him fourteen sons and three daughters.
6 All those men were supervised by their fathers while they played music in the temple of Yahweh. They played cymbals, lyres, and harps. And their fathers–Asaph, Jeduthun and Heman–were supervised by the king.
7 Those men and their relatives were all trained and skilled for playing musical instruments in the temple. That was their work for Yahweh. Including their relatives, there were 288 of them.
8 All of them, including ones who were young and those who were old, cast lots to determine what work they would do.
9 From the family of Asaph, the first ones selected were Joseph and 12 of his sons and relatives.
10 Next, Gedaliah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
11 Next, Zaccur and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
12 Next, Nethaniah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
13 Next, Bukkiah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
14 Next, Jesarelah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
15 Next, Jeshaiah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
16 Next, Mattaniah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
17 Next, Shimei and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
18 Next, Azarel and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
19 Next, Hashabiah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
20 Next, Shubael and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
21 Next, Mattithiah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
22 Next, Jerimoth and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
23 Next, Hananiah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
24 Next, Joshbekashah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
25 Next, Hanani and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
26 Next, Mallothi and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
27 Next, Eliathah and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
28 Next, Hothir and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
29 Next, Giddalti and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
30 Next, Mahazioth and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.
31 Next, Romamti Ezer and 12 of his sons and relatives were selected.


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Each column is one persons response. The right most column is the average for all the answers collected for that question. Greener is better. Hover your mouse over a square to see what answer it corresponds to. The responses about Thursday range from 1 to 4, 1=Never, 4=7+. The responses about experience range from 1 to 5, 1=I have no experience, 5=I am RAD.


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This comic was graciously donated by Kyle TM, to help illustrate how you can use this skeleton for your own comics
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I’ve been struggling to find time to write recently. This has been a good and a bad thing. For one, I’m busy with learners during the day and I’m spending more time planning new activities and recording new and updated podcasts. I’m also doing multiple presentations this month and next, so I’ve been working on planning for those as well.
But, on the other hand, my head is about as full as it can get. I haven’t had much time to process any one thought from the past week, so I figured I would do a “systems purge” or sorts to start some thoughts and see where they go this week.
I’ve felt convicted about grading lately, and it usually comes around when I open my grade book to put more marks in. I really need to take some time to sit down and think through my philosophy of grading, because I think I am most unhappy about that right now. I don’t think the grades are representative of learner progress, and that is a major problem. I’m reading a lot of Frank Noschese’s writing on standards based grading as well as Audrey McLaren‘s writing on using Google Docs as checklists and tracking of learner progress. I want to use both bad, but I can’t find the time to do my own learning.</p>
The fall conference season is upon us and I have one of the busiest schedules I’ve ever had. I’m travelling to the Indiana Computer Educators Conference in Indianapolis next week to do a Flipped Classroom workshop with Troy Cockrum and Brett Clark. This will be my first “panel” presentation and I’m looking forward to the new dynamic.
Then, on October 26th, I’m doing an in-service session for new teachers in the district on some of the Flipped Classroom basics each of us can use to move toward a more engaging class.
Thirdly, I’m going to EdCamp: Grand Rapids, and to be totally honest, I’m more excited about that one than any of the other. I’ll get to work with Dan Spencer again and I’m excited because he’s always got good things to share.
Oh, then there’s the ISTE proposal I’m still mulling over. Can’t forget about that.
I wish I had more handheld devices in my room. Learners interact better with touch-interface now rather than computer interfaces. Still trying to figure out how to solve that problem.
I’ve started using Andy Schwen’s Google Documents assessment templates to collect data and I’m amazed at some of the numbers coming through.
I think that’s it. I have another post fermenting ripening in my notebook and hopefully, I’ll be able to put that up this week as well.
Thanks for mishmashing with me today.
Written on October 3rd , 2011 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All
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State Street Global Advisors Announces Impact of Receiving Payment
The SPDR® Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) listed in the table below, announced today that it received a payment as an authorized claimant from a class action settlement related to Virtus Investment Partners, Inc. (NYSE: VRTS).
The total payment to be received by the Fund is listed below. When the Fund calculates its net asset value ("NAV”) per share on Thursday, November 21 2019, it is estimated that the Fund’s NAV will be impacted by the amount stated below based on shares outstanding as of November 19, 2019.
| Fund |
Payment Amount |
Shares Outstanding as of November 19, 2019 |
Per Share Impact |
|
| SPDR S&P Capital Markets ETF (KCE) | $99,362 | 650,000 | $0.1529 | |
About SPDR Exchange Traded Funds
SPDR ETFs are a comprehensive family spanning an array of international and domestic asset classes. SPDR ETFs are managed by SSGA Funds Management, Inc., a registered investment adviser and wholly owned subsidiary of State Street Corporation. The funds provide investors with the flexibility to select investments that are precisely aligned to their investment strategy. Recognized as an industry pioneer, State Street created the first US listed ETF in 1993 and has remained on the forefront of responsible innovation, as evidenced by the introduction of many ground-breaking products, including first-to-market launches with gold, international real estate, international fixed income, and sector ETFs. For more information, visit www.spdrs.com.
About State Street Global Advisors
For four decades, State Street Global Advisors has served the world’s governments, institutions and financial advisors. With a rigorous, risk-aware approach built on research, analysis and market-tested experience, we build from a breadth of active and index strategies to create cost-effective solutions. As stewards, we help portfolio companies see that what is fair for people and sustainable for the planet can deliver long-term performance. And, as pioneers in index, ETF, and ESG investing, we are always inventing new ways to invest. As a result, we have become the world’s third largest asset manager with nearly US $2.95 trillion* under our care.
* This figure is presented as of September 30, 2019 and includes approximately $44 billion of assets with respect to SPDR products for which State Street Global Advisors Funds Distributors, LLC (SSGA FD) acts solely as the marketing agent. SSGA FD and State Street Global Advisors are affiliated.
Important Risk Information:
All ETFs are subject to risk, including possible loss of principal.
ETFs trade like stocks, are subject to investment risk, fluctuate in market value and may trade at prices above or below the ETFs net asset value. Although ETFs may be bought and sold on the exchange through any brokerage account, ETFs are not individually redeemable from the Fund. Investors may acquire ETFs and tender them for redemption through the Fund in Creation Unit Aggregations only.
KCE is offered to US Investors only and distributed by State Street Global Advisors Funds Distributors LLC member FINRA SIPC.
Before investing, consider the funds’ investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. To obtain a prospectus or summary prospectus which contains this and other information, call 1-866-787-2257 or visit www.spdrs.com. Read it carefully.
Not FDIC Insured • No Bank Guarantee • May Lose Value
Intellectual Property Information: Standard & Poor's®, S&P® and SPDR® are registered trademarks of Standard & Poor’s Financial Services LLC (S&P); Dow Jones is a registered trademark of Dow Jones Trademark Holdings LLC (Dow Jones); and these trademarks have been licensed for use by S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC (SPDJI) and sublicensed for certain purposes by State Street Corporation. State Street Corporation’s financial products are not sponsored, endorsed, sold or promoted by SPDJI, Dow Jones, S&P, their respective affiliates and third party licensors and none of such parties make any representation regarding the advisability of investing in such product(s) nor do they have any liability in relation thereto, including for any errors, omissions, or interruptions of any index.
State Street Global Advisors, One Iron Street, Boston, MA 02110
© 2019 State Street Corporation - All Rights Reserved
Expiration Date: 11/30/2020
2833850.1.1.AM.RTL
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20191120005962/en/


Speak Up
Make discussions less cumbersome
No apprehensions!! Make yourself heard.
No more installtions for participants and moderators, It's a simple web application for mobile and desktop.
Speakup Loves open source and contributions are welcome.
Ever occurred to your mind, why is it so problematic getting your ears on the most important session you had just now. You have some questions, perhaps someone might have asked the same and you wouldn't want to repeat. Oh hell, can someone give him a microphone to talk!! OMG, Microphone is 5 rows behind the audience and it's pretty hard circulating that in time. Isn't there any other way to make these aftermath effective? Yes there is a way. These days everyone carry a mobile phone and mostly smart phone everywhere. It has inbuilt mic and wifi connectivity. Leveraging the most commonly available smart phone resources to create a more effective participant interaction seemed to be a cool idea. Why not? So I started working on it.
No it's not, I hate installing apps for every need.It just works with your mobile browser by logging to an url. I deliberately avoided building a mobile app just to eliminate the need for installing an app if at all it could work on a browser.
You come to an event, connect to the event wifi and then open a link in your browser. You can sign up as participant and you have the ability to speak and your voice instantly comes over the speaker.
Yes there is a possibility. Hence it's introduced a moderator control which a piece of software runs on a machine in the same event network. A moderator can login and view all the available participants and their current status i.e muted or speaking. Moderator has the capability to mute someone, for the benefit of making the interaction smoother or allow everyone to get chance if someone is hogging the questionnaire with extremely long questions. Moderator interaction is not always necessary and an automated handover mechanism is implemented to allow sequential talk.
Yes I do, live audio transcribing to all the participants, chat feature with all the participants, live feedback to organizers, feedback form, live polling, send questions to speaker. Generate a transcript for the event towards the end. Append audio data to live video streaming so that all the questions can also be heard. Big feature is discussion mode.
To prevent outsiders spoiling the event who are not physically present at the venue.
It can be, but will be laggy and I wouldn't prefer that. I would prefer to download the software and host my own.
We use let's encrypt to generate free certs.
Elixir and Phoenix for the webapp. Erlang for moderation of audio data to node-speaker. Speech transcription using python .
Walking through the crowd for passing the mic is cumbersome.
You don't want to miss your opportunity to speak and neither the speaker would want to miss ur enthusiasm.
Make yourself heard louder!!


Week One
Discussion
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HONOR Teases At MagicBook Notebook; Coming To Malaysia Soon
by John LawEarlier at the HONOR 9X launch, HONOR teased the crowd with a brief announcement of its MagicBook thin and light notebook. According to HONOR, the brand says that it has plans on making its self-branded ultrabook available in Malaysia “very soon”, but stopped short of specifying an exact date.
While the launch date still remains a mystery, we at least managed to get our hands on one of two MagicBook units that were on display during the event, albeit with limited access. I say limited access because, while allowed to throw it around physically, we were prohibited from turning on the machine. As the HONOR staff present didn’t want us to check the specifications of the notebook.
One reason they gave us for the restricted access was that its refreshed MagicBook had not yet launched in China, and as such, the main HONOR office in China had issued orders not to reveal any such information. Ironically, we know for a fact that the MagicBook present at the event today was running on an AMD Ryzen 5 mobile CPU. And while they, once again, refused to tell us which SKU it was, it’s very likely to be a Ryzen 5-3500U.
Beyond that, no other information about the MagicBook was made available by the brand.
Regarding its build quality and design, it’s not wrong to say that the MagicBook looks nearly identical to Huawei’s own MateBook thin and light notebook. From the keyboard and trackpad placement on the base, right down to the power button location and pop-up camera.
On another note, HONOR also teased the imminent arrival of the successor to its MagicWatch wearable, the MagicWatch 2. Alas, like the MagicBook, no specific launch date was provided, with only the words “Coming soon to Malaysia” being shown alongside the silhouette of the alleged smartwatch.
Hopefully, HONOR will share the launch date of these items soon. Until then, we’re just going to have wait in anticipation.


About:
- Autonomous Configuration tool provides a simple interface for Jadaktech serial readers to stream tag read data upon power up or when GPI pin is triggered.
- This tool can also be used to upgrade firmware. Upgrading the firmware will reset any autonomous configuration settings.


---
layout: post
title: BlackBerry DevCon Americas 2011
categories:
- Events and Conferences
tags:
- BlackBerry
- conference
- RIM
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '2'
---
We recently stated participating in RIM's BlackBerry Runtime for Android Apps sponsorship - RIM is thrilled to be supporting Ottawa Android Developer Group!
They also wanted to let you know about an upcoming event in the developer community that we are all excited about - the annual BlackBerry DevCon Americas for 2011!
The conference is a showcase for the latest and greatest innovations and development breakthroughs on the BlackBerry platform, and will be held from Oct. 18-20 in San Francisco at the Marriott Marquis Hotel. For more details, visit: www.blackberrydevcon.com
If there is interest in attending, RIM actually wants to further support our Meetup Group by giving away one individual FREE DevCon 2011 pass (a $849 value)!
If you are interested in attending, please send and e-mail to the organizers to be entered into the draw for the free pass (limit 1 entry per person). All presenters at the next meeting get 3 extra draw entries added to the box (max 3 presenters @ next meeting). As usual, submit your presentation proposals to the organizers via email or the mailing list. We shall randomly choose someone from all the submissions at the next meeting.


{{ general_info }}
Apologies! We are in the process of revamping this front page!
If you have ideas to contribute, please comment in LSSTDESC/descqa#160.
In the meantime, if you are looking for results from specific catalogs or tests,
you can use the search features in the list of all runs.
Here are a few examples:
When navigating the DESCQA tests, you may find the following links useful:


Welecome To SpringLabs-Learning
Full Stack Web Development
Android Development
IOS Development
Machine Learning


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- dataId - Variable in class org.ardenus.resource.Resource
-
- DebugSeverity - Enum in org.ardenus.graphics.debug
-
Represents the severity of a debug message from OpenGL.
- DebugSeverity(int, String) - Constructor for enum org.ardenus.graphics.debug.DebugSeverity
-
- DebugSource - Enum in org.ardenus.graphics.debug
-
Represents the source of a debug message from OpenGL.
- DebugSource(int, String) - Constructor for enum org.ardenus.graphics.debug.DebugSource
-
- DebugType - Enum in org.ardenus.graphics.debug
-
Represents the type of a debug message from OpenGL.
- DebugType(int, String) - Constructor for enum org.ardenus.graphics.debug.DebugType
-
- decompress(byte[]) - Static method in class org.ardenus.net.Compression
-
Decompresses the specified data.
- decrypt(SecretKey, byte[]) - Static method in class org.ardenus.net.Encryption
-
Decrypts the data with the specified key.
- Deletable - Interface in org.ardenus.graphics.buffer
-
Represents an OpenGL object that can be deleted.
- deletable - Variable in exception org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.DeletedException
-
- DeletableList<T> - Class in org.ardenus.list
-
Acts like a normal ArrayList
except it implements
Deletable
, which allows it to have the delete()
method which will call the delete()
method of all objects in the
ArrayList
that implement Deletable
themselves.
- DeletableList() - Constructor for class org.ardenus.list.DeletableList
-
- DeletableList(List<T>) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.list.DeletableList
-
- DeletableList(T...) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.list.DeletableList
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.audio.Sound
-
Calling this method is the same as calling destroy()
.
- delete() - Method in interface org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.Deletable
-
Deletes the object.
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.VertexArrayObject
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.VertexBufferObject
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Glyph
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Animation
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Image
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Texture
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.shader.Shader
-
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.input.button.ImageButton
-
- delete(boolean) - Method in class org.ardenus.list.DeletableList
-
Calls the delete()
method of all of the objects in the
ArrayList
that implement Deletable
.
- delete() - Method in class org.ardenus.list.DeletableList
-
Calls the delete()
method of all of the objects in the
ArrayList
that implement Deletable
along with
removing them.
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.VertexArrayObject
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.VertexBufferObject
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.graphics.Glyph
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Animation
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Image
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Texture
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.graphics.shader.Shader
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.input.button.ImageButton
-
- deleted - Variable in class org.ardenus.list.DeletableList
-
- DeletedException - Exception in org.ardenus.graphics.buffer
-
This exception is thrown when a Deletable
object has an
operation called on it that cannot be performed due to now deleted
information and/or references.
- DeletedException(Deletable) - Constructor for exception org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.DeletedException
-
- destroy() - Method in class org.ardenus.audio.Sound
-
Destroys the sound and prevents it from being used again.
- destroy() - Static method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Graphics
-
Shuts down the graphics system.
- destroy() - Method in class org.ardenus.Window
-
Destroys the window.
- destroyed - Variable in class org.ardenus.audio.Sound
-
- details - Static variable in class org.ardenus.discord.Discord
-
- determineRadix(String) - Static method in class org.ardenus.utils.Parser
-
Determines the radix of the specified number.
- device - Static variable in class org.ardenus.audio.Sound
-
- dialect - Variable in class org.ardenus.language.Language
-
- DIRECTIONAL_PRESS - Static variable in class org.ardenus.input.controller.Controller
-
- directionButtons - Variable in class org.ardenus.input.controller.Controller
-
- directionHoldPressTimes - Variable in class org.ardenus.input.controller.Controller
-
- directionHoldTimes - Variable in class org.ardenus.input.controller.Controller
-
- directionStates - Variable in class org.ardenus.input.controller.Controller
-
- disable() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.shader.constant.VertexAttribShaderConstant
-
Disables the vertex attribute.
- disableAttribs() - Static method in class org.ardenus.graphics.shader.constant.VertexAttribShaderConstant
-
Disables all of the registered vertex attribute shader constants.
- disableButtonSet() - Static method in class org.ardenus.input.Input
-
Disables the current button set.
- disableButtonSet(ButtonSet) - Static method in class org.ardenus.input.Input
-
Disables the currently enabled button set if it is currently the
specified button set.
- disableVSync() - Static method in class org.ardenus.Window
-
Disables V-Sync.
- disconnectController(int) - Static method in class org.ardenus.input.Input
-
Disconnects a controller in the specified player slot.
- disconnectController(Controller) - Static method in class org.ardenus.input.Input
-
Disconnects a controller.
- Discord - Class in org.ardenus.discord
-
Used to work with the Discord Rich Presence™ API in order to give the game
Discord compatibility.
- Discord() - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.Discord
-
- DISCORD_CLIENT_ID_NAME - Static variable in class org.ardenus.discord.Discord
-
- DISCORD_SECRET_PEPPER_NAME - Static variable in class org.ardenus.discord.Discord
-
- DISCORD_UPDATE_WAIT - Static variable in class org.ardenus.discord.Discord
-
- DiscordImage - Class in org.ardenus.discord
-
Represents a Discord image, used by the Discord Rich Presence™ API.
- DiscordImage(String, String) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordImage
-
- DiscordImage(String) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordImage
-
- DiscordListener - Interface in org.ardenus.discord
-
Used to listen for Discord Rich Presence™ API events.
- DiscordParty - Class in org.ardenus.discord
-
Represents a Discord party, used by the Discord Rich Presence™ API.
- DiscordParty(UUID, int, int, boolean, boolean, byte[], byte[]) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordParty
-
- DiscordParty(UUID, int, int, boolean, boolean) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordParty
-
- DiscordParty(UUID, int, int) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordParty
-
- discordPepperKey - Static variable in class org.ardenus.discord.Discord
-
- DiscordPerson - Class in org.ardenus.discord
-
Represents a Discord account, used by the Discord Rich Presence™ API.
- DiscordPerson(String, long, String, String) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordPerson
-
- DiscordPerson(DiscordUser) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordPerson
-
- DiscordResponse - Enum in org.ardenus.discord
-
Represents a response to a request to join or spectate a game, used by the
Discord Rich Presence™ API.
- DiscordResponse(DiscordRPC.DiscordReply) - Constructor for enum org.ardenus.discord.DiscordResponse
-
- DiscordTimestamp - Class in org.ardenus.discord
-
Represents a timestamp, used by the Discord Rich Presence™ API.
- DiscordTimestamp(long, long) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordTimestamp
-
- DiscordTimestamp(long) - Constructor for class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordTimestamp
-
- discriminator - Variable in class org.ardenus.discord.DiscordPerson
-
- DNS - Class in org.ardenus.net
-
Used to lookup information about records using the Domain Name System.
- DNS() - Constructor for class org.ardenus.net.DNS
-
- draw(String, float, float, float, Color, float, boolean) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Glyph
-
Draws the specified text to the screen.
- draw(String, float, float, float, Color, float) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Glyph
-
Draws the specified text to the screen.
- draw(String, float, float, float, Color) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Glyph
-
Draws the specified text to the screen.
- draw(String, float, float, float, float) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Glyph
-
Draws the specified text to the screen.
- draw(String, float, float, float) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Glyph
-
Draws the specified text to the screen.
- draw(float, float, float, float) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Animation
-
- draw(float, float, float, float) - Method in interface org.ardenus.graphics.image.Drawable
-
Draws the object.
- draw(float, float) - Method in interface org.ardenus.graphics.image.Drawable
-
Draws the object.
- draw(float, float, float, float) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.image.Image
-
- draw() - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Rectangle
-
Draws the rectangle to the screen.
- draw() - Method in class org.ardenus.input.button.GlyphButton
-
Draws the button.
- draw() - Method in class org.ardenus.input.button.ImageButton
-
Draws the button.
- draw(Glyph) - Method in class org.ardenus.ui.Text
-
Draws the text to the screen.
- Drawable - Interface in org.ardenus.graphics.image
-
Represents an object that can be drawn to the screen.
- drawElements(int, int, int) - Method in class org.ardenus.graphics.buffer.VertexBufferObject
-
Calls the glDrawElements()
method on the vertex buffer
object with the specified parameters.
- drawRect(float, float, float, float, Color) - Static method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Graphics
-
Draws a rectangle to the screen.
- drawRect(Rectangle) - Static method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Graphics
-
Draws a rectangle to the screen.
- drawRect(float, float, float, float, Color, boolean) - Static method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Rectangle
-
Draws a rectangle to the screen.
- drawRect(float, float, float, float, Color) - Static method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Rectangle
-
Draws a rectangle to the screen.
- drawRect(Rectangle) - Static method in class org.ardenus.graphics.Rectangle
-
Draws a rectangle to the screen.


Filtering Lists
Queries with long result lists can be difficult to analyze. For this reason, DIScover provides you with the ability to filter your query results to display subsets of information. List filters make it easier to examine these lists, by limiting the number of items that appear. List filtering does not delete items permanently from lists, but hides them temporarily, enabling you to focus on subsets that have related properties.
List filtering uses pattern-matching algorithms and entity characteristics that you can customize using the Filter List dialog box. List filters are available in the following windows:
• Browser (in the Elements and Results columns)
• Viewer (in the Minibrowser lists of instances and group contents)
• Anywhere a Filter List button is available, as in the following example from the Browser:
The following example illustrates how you click the 0 of 650 bar at the bottom of the Elements pane in order to invoke the Filter List dialog box. You can then choose to display a subset of the 650 available methods in the selected directory, perhaps only those methods containing a specific character string.
The Filter List dialog box contains multiple sections that allow you to apply different types of filters, depending on your objectives. The following sections cover basic and advanced filtering.
Show/Hide Entries Matching
This section enables you to include or exclude items containing text strings that match the strings you enter in the corresponding text fields. These fields are case-sensitive, and accept wildcard and regular expression characters such as *, ^, and [ ]. Consider the following example:
Show Entries Matching: *day[^_]*
Hide Entries Matching: *[0-9]*day*
The resulting list displays every item containing the string day, except those followed by an underscore. It hides every item containing the string day when it is preceded by any string ending in a numeral.
Format List
This section allows you to determine the type of information that appears with each item in the filtered list. By default, a single characteristic—Entity Name—appears for each item in the list.
For information on setting filter characteristics, see Multiple Filter Characteristics.
Sort By
This section enables you to specify the order of appearance of each item in the resulting list. By default, DIScover sorts filtered lists in ascending order by entity name.
For information on sorting filtered lists, see, Adjusting the Output of a Filtered List.


This is not my beautiful house
American Beauty A film review by Michael Redman Copyright 1999 by Michael Redman
***1/2 (out of ****)
Virtually every man and woman snaps awake at least once in their life to hear the words "This is not my beautiful house. This is not my beautiful life" - even if they aren't listening to a Talking Heads song.
Call it middle-age crisis or spiritual awakening, suddenly there is a realization that they've been the walking undead for a l-o-o-o-n-g time and they want to do something about it. For women it's often triggered by the biological alarm clock ringing or perhaps the emptying of their nest. For men, the catalyst is often not so defined, but it usually hits people sometime after about age 35.
For everyone the change has them looking around at their life and identifying their lack of fulfillment. Have they really been working at that dead-end job for 20 years? Have they really forgotten to be alive for decades?
 He falls in lust with a high school cheerleader.
 His family hates him and he returns the emotion.  He is sure that everything is wrong, "I've lost something. I didn't always feel so sedated." And he is powerless to do anything about it.
Until, that is, he encounters his daughter Jane's (Thora Birch) seductive teenage friend Angela (Mena Suvari). That night Angela's image comes to him, projected on his bedroom ceiling covered in rose petals. Suddenly Lester pump iron, quits his job and cruises around town smoking dope in his newly-acquired seventies Firebird with "American Woman" at full blast.
He's become a poster boy for a bad male mid-life crisis: the kind you see in cartoons of an old guy in a sports car with a blonde babe next to him. The kind you cringe when someone you know falls into it.
But from the inside it's something entirely different. Lester has opened his eyes to the truth and is trying every way possible to recapture some of his enthusiasm for life.  He thinks he's doing it all to get Angela, but actually he's engaged in a holy war for his soul.
The new boy next door, Ricky Fitts (Wes Bentley), dresses like a Mormon on a bicycle mission and is obsessed with videotaping Jane. At first she is grossed-out, but comes to appreciate his artistic soul. When he shows her the most beautiful thing he has ever taped, it is an empty plastic bag dancing in the wind. The visual with his voice explaining his feelings is mesmerizing.
Like everyone else in the film, Ricky is an odd internal mix. He finds beauty in everything, even a dead bird. He's independent, but lets his ex-Marine father beat him. He won't leave home until his father gives him permission.
Ricky has a moment of exquisite truth when he tells Jane they all live in deep denial. Everyone in the film is living a lie. Lester's wife Carolyn (Annette Benning) thinks she'll finally be happy if she can sell more houses. Jane is saving her money for a "boob job", but when she undresses in front of her window for Ricky's camera, it's apparent that's the last thing she needs.
In the fifties, living in the suburbs became the holy grail for the middle class. If they could move out to the land of white picket fences, every day would be a Pleasant Valley Sunday. In later decades, Ozzie and Harriet were revealed to be merely masks for the quietly desperate.
The film gradually grows darker as the truths become revealed. When the characters began to see their wretched lives, it remains hilarious, but with a much sharper edge.
The greatest strength of "American Beauty" is its actors, followed closely by the cinematography. There's hardly a mis-step anywhere. If there's any justice, look for nominations when awards time comes around.
Perhaps the most amazing aspect for me is that the theater was packed. Do this many people want to see a very dark comedy about how dead they are. Watch for Firebirds.
(Michael Redman has written this column for over 24 years or so. He's had about a dozen mid-life crises and looks forward to many more. Email your tales of inappropriate lust to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 10/7/99 "Bloomington Independent", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review: http://www.indepen.com/ Film reviews archive: http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman This week's Y2K article: http://www.indepen.com/ Y2K archives: http://www.indepen.com/y2k.html
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


Based on a relatively small sample of 44 domestic electric vehicles provided by our research partner and monitored over 8 months from April 2018 to January 2019. The recorder provided measurements at 1 minute frequency of charging power and battery charge state.
In concurrence with the 2018 Concept Consulting report[@ConceptConsulting2018], these findings suggest that any negative effects electric vehicles may have on the evening national electricity grid peaks should be mitigable through “smart” charging methods. In addition, our analysis indicates that this is already occurring to some extent.
The New Zealand government has set a target of increasing the number of electric vehicles (EVs) in New Zealand to 64,000 by 2021[@TranspowerNewZealand2017]. High penetration of EVs would cause EV recharging to contribute a substantial portion of total electricity load. A report prepared for lines companies Orion, Powerco and Unison by Concept Consulting Group entitled “Driving change - Issues and options to maximise the opportunities from large-scale electric vehicle uptake in New Zealand” predicts that if all current light private vehicles were electric, annual residential electricity consumption would increase by approximately 30%, whereas if all vehicles including trucks were electric, this would increase the total electricity consumption of New Zealand by approximately 41%[@ConceptConsulting2018].
New Zealand’s total electricity demand varies throughout the day, with weekdays in particular having two distinct “peaks”; one in the morning, and one in the evening[@TranspowerNZ2015]. Providing the electricity to meet these demand peaks is a costly and inefficient process[@Kahn2018]. Concurrent electric vehicle charging, especially in the early evening when many motorists return home, would have the potential to negatively impact the operation of the grid through drastically increasing peak loads [@Azadfar2015], leading to an increased cost of electricity due to the requirement of expensive upgrades to the electricity grid[@stephenson_smart_2017].
The Concept Consulting report considers different methods of EV charging in its models. The assumption that most drivers would begin charging immediately after returning home is referred to as “passive” charging, while charging that is programmed (either by the driver or by an external entity) to occur during off-peak periods is referred to as “smart”. The modelling undertaken in the Concept Consulting report suggests that under a scenario whereby 57% of the current private vehicle fleet were EVs (corresponding to one EV per household), passive charging would cause an increase of peak electricity demand of approximately 3,000MW, whereas if all were charged in a “smart” fashion, there would be no increase in peak demand.
This report extends the work done by Concept Consulting, but utilises actual data collected from electric vehicles, as opposed to using models based on the current New Zealand transport sector. The intention of the report is to provide further insight into the potential effects on the New Zealand electricity grid that may occur with a dramatic increase in EVs, so that these may be planned for and mitigated. It is also inspired by the UK DoT statistical report 2018[@Eyers2018].
The data used has been provided by “Flip the Fleet”, a community organisation that hopes to increase uptake of electric vehicles in New Zealand. Flip the Fleet have been collecting data on electric vehicle usage patterns, collected using Exact IOT Limited’s blackbox recorder, a small electronic device that connects to the vehicle’s internal computer and sends detailed data about the battery health, consumption, speed, etc.
The data provided was collected from 50 individual vehicles over 8 months (April 2018 - January 2019). The recorder provided measurements at 1 minute frequency of charging power and battery charge state. It is important to note that these vehicles are driven by “early adopters” who have opted to collect their vehicle usage data, and therefore the data may not be a precise representation of the usage patterns of current or future EV drivers.
Due to privacy considerations, the data is not publicly available.
There were 6 vehicles in the data provided that had no recorded charging occur. These were immediately discarded leaving 44 remaining vehicles, in total consisting of 1291881 data points.
Some instances of charging power greater than 120kW were recorded. These were considered anomalies and discarded, as these exceed the capacity of the highest charging stations available in New Zealand[@ConceptConsulting2018].
Instances of battery state of charge being greater than 100% or less than 0% were also discarded.
Charging data has been broadly separated into two separate categories, “standard” and “fast”. Standard charging is defined to be when the charger is reading less than 7kW - this is considered the upper limit of what can be obtained from an ordinary home charging scenario without an expensive wiring upgrade[@ConceptConsulting2018]. Fast charging is all charging above 7kW, and would likely occur at designated and purpose-built public charging stations.
The data was also categorised according to whether it was a weekday or not. This allows analysis to occur of differing charging patterns between weekdays and weekends, allowing for further accuracy in determining the effects of electric vehicles on grid peaks.
In order to determine charging durations, rows were initially flagged as “charging begins” if the charging power was greater than zero and the previous and following row’s charging power were (respectively) equal to zero and greater than zero. Similarly, rows were flagged as “charge ends” if the charging power was greater than zero and the previous and following row’s charging power were (respectively) greater than zero and equal to zero.
Using this method we obtained 7376 instances of charge beginning, and 7385 instances of charge ending. The additional 9 instances of the charge ending than there are of the charge beginning may be due to the first instance of data collection occurring during mid-charge for some vehicles.
The charge duration was then calculated as being the time duration between each pair of “charge begins” and “charge ends” flags.
Figure 3.1 shows the overall distribution of all charging sequences. Clearly there are very small and a few very large values for both charging types.
Table 3.1 shows the overall distributions and indicates the extent to which the means are skewed by the very small and a few very large values shown in Figure 3.1.
| chargeType | N | mean | median | min | max |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard charging | 6983 | 101.24 | 3.72 | 0.27 | 1616.72 |
| Fast charging | 392 | 38.00 | 12.48 | 0.32 | 8621.00 |
Figure 3.2 shows the distribution of very short charging sequences. As we can see these appear to be generally less than 8 minutes in length for Standard Charges.
Table 3.2 shows the same descriptive statistics but for all sequences of greater than 8 minute duration. Now we can see that the mean and median durations for Standard Charge sequences are closer to one another.
| chargeType | N | mean | median | min | max |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard charging | 2860 | 244.01 | 208.65 | 8.02 | 1616.72 |
| Fast charging | 279 | 51.61 | 15.73 | 8.05 | 8621.00 |
Manual inspection of the data showed that these short-duration charging “events” generally occurred near the end of a longer-duration charging event. It appeared that once the vehicle had reached its highest state of charge, charging would intermittently stop and start again. This is likely due to the behaviour of the charger once the battery was almost full. In addition to the myriad “short” charging duration values, a small amount of unreasonably long charging durations (longer than 100 hours for standard charging or longer than 14 hours for fast charging) were calculated. As these exceeded the expected charge durations of the most high capacity vehicles currently available, they were also assumed to be anomalies. The analyses in Sections 1 and 5 were therefore made with these unreasonably long or short duration charge events excluded from the data.
Figure 3.3 shows the distribution of charging sequences with the excessively long or short events removed. These charging durations appear more reasonable when considering standard battery capacities and charging powers.
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Figure 4.1 shows the distribution of observed charging kW demand by inferred charge type. This plot shows that fast charges are relatively rare in the dataset whilst standard charges are much more common, and are mostly concentrated around 1.8kW and 3kW, with a smaller concentration around 6kW.
## `stat_bin()` using `bins = 30`. Pick better value with `binwidth`.
75% of standard charging observations were 1.47 kW or more but the figure was 20.28 kW or more for fast charging
Figure 5.1 show that the duration of standard charging events by event end time drops significantly for events ending around 9:45am. This may indicate that people are plugging in after returning home from a school run or other morning activity, even though the battery is still close to full capacity. It may also suggest that those who plug in shortly after 9:45am but do not have a high battery state of charge are only “topping up”, and take the vehicle out again before charging is fully complete. Duration of fast charge events by event end time appear to be more randomly distributed, although very few events were recorded between midnight and 7am. This, along with the comparatively low number of recorded fast charge events indicated in Fig. 4.1 suggests that drivers utilize fast charging only “as necessary” to ensure they have enough battery capacity to complete their journey.
| chargeType | N | mean | median | min | max |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard charging | 2860 | 244.00682 | 208.65000 | 8.016667 | 1616.717 |
| Fast charging | 279 | 51.61231 | 15.73333 | 8.050000 | 8621.000 |
The state of charge is the percentage of energy still available to be used in the battery. In future, electric vehicles may be able to discharge any remaining battery charge as electricity into the grid, a process known as vehicle to grid (V2G) energy transfer. This may allow electric vehicles to have a net beneficial effect on the grid, reducing the evening peaks by providing electricity to the home during this period, and then recharging later in the evening or early the next morning when peak demand has diminished.
This section provides an indication of the state of charge of electric vehicles upon charging, so that the potential of V2G technology can be assessed.
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As can be seen in Figure 6.1, using the originally defined “charge begins” data we have the majority of charges beginning while the state of charge is above 90%. This is likely due to the manner in which the charger regularly turns off and on again near the end of the charging cycle as described in Section 3.3.
Figure 6.2 shows the state of charge values when charge begins but with state of charge greater than 90% removed from the data for clarity. The figure indicates that many vehicles begin charging despite having greater than 50% charge remaining.
## Saving 7 x 5 in image
After filtering out any data whereby charging begins while the state of charge is greater than 90% to account for battery ‘top-ups’ (refer to Section 6) we obtain the following figues.
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Standard charging has a noticeably different profile to charging patterns for fast charges. It suggests that it is common for plug-in vehicle owners to charge overnight at home, and perhaps use the more powerful public charge points to top up during the day.
Standard charging events most commonly began around 10pm during both weekdays and weekends. As it seems unlikely that this is due to vehicle drivers returning home at this hour, this effect may be due to drivers setting the charger on a timer to take advantage of cheaper “off-peak” electricity times, which frequently begin around 10pm.
Fast charging events tended to begin at 11:30am on weekdays and 1pm during weekends.
Figure 7.3 shows the distribution of observed charging by time of day and day of the week. This figure indicates greatest charging occurance between the hours of 8pm and 8am, with very low occurrences of charging during morning and evening grid peaks.
In the data provided for this study, most charging occurs at home using either a 1.8kw or 3kW charger, and commonly occurs through the night as opposed to during current grid peaks. In addition, many vehicles begin charging with significant battery capacity remaining, providing them with the ability to provide vehicle to grid energy transfer should that technology become widely available.
If later adopters of electric vehicles can be induced to follow the same “smart” charging patterns as those displayed in our data sample, we propose the effects that electric vehicles have on the electricity grid may not be particularly negative.


The Project
This page has been updated for Project 3. Rock Paper Scissors using the Pixi.JS library.
Meeting the Requirements
There are many requirements for this project. See below, for how I’ve approached each one.Use of Structural Tags
By using a modern browser, such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox, you can view the page source, or, inspect a page using their respective developer consoles. From there, you can see a clear use of ‹header›, ‹section›, ‹article›, ‹nav›, and ‹footer›" tags being used appropriately.
Consistent Layout
While the design for each individual page may vary slightly, the overall core design has been maintained and kept alive with a consistent use of C.R.A.P. principles.
CSS and an External Stylesheet
You can gain access to the external stylesheet by using the developer console, or, visiting it here.
Responsive & Accessible
The site itself is guaranteed to be responsive for screens 480px and above. All images have alternative text supplied through the use of the ‹img› element’s alt attribute. Mobile devices and screen-readers have access to a #SkipToContent anchor in the page. The colors used on the site have been chosen for high-contrast, to ensure readability in users with varying levels of eyesight. Images are not resized by CSS; they have been prepared explicitly for the web using an image-editing program.
No Templates
This HTML, CSS, and JavaScript are all developed from scratch.
Critique-Ready and Validated
This project was prepared and ready for critique on Wednesday, September 27th, 2017. The webpage’s HTML and CSS both validate.
Challenges
My biggest challenge was getting used to programming in JavaScript; it's hard to anticipate exactly what each object will have and thus, you're very reliant on the API's that are provided..
The Process
I spent a majority of my time engaging with the content of the pages, to ensure I had generated all of the content that I would need, in advance, for my website. Writing all of my content out, in advance, meant I could focus solely on the design of the front-facing pages without having to worry about serious changes down the line.
After content was locked-down and copyedited, I began the design process by sketching out plans onto graph paper. After about three passes, I was left with various takes on navigation styles, as well as notes on media queries for my support of mobile devices. Using a placeholder website, I was able to block out the elements of the webpage without worrying about having the final art assets in place.
After the critique, I focused on polishing the website.
Sources Used
Below is a list of sources used in this project.Inpsiration
Whenever I begin a project, I always find myself touching base with inspirational resources to pull design elements and strategies from. It’s been said that the best way to become an artist is to copy someone who knows what they’re doing. (The reason this works boils down to the fact that you might not be grounded in as much context and experience as the person who does it professionally). I believe a similar idea can be applied to web design and development; it’s all about learning how to better convey information in ways users love!
For inspiration, I turn to these websites:Articles Used
Resources Used
- Placeholder Images
- Olympic Symbol by Baron Pierre de Coubertin (1912)
- Icon Set by AgenteStudio
- Game Icons for the Rock, Paper, and Scissors hands.
- PIXI.JS tutorials from proclive.io.
- PIXI.JS tutorials from kittykatattack via github.


Image Source:Sharky, the Shark
I am applying to be an adventure sidekick because my grandfather, Grandfather Person, is living on planet Smorborg.
I have good recommendation from many people.
Check out a my friend


If several languages coalesce the grammar
3 min ago
It will seem like simplified English.
1 hours ago
As a skeptical Cambridge friend of mine occidental.
If several languages coalesce, the grammar of the resulting


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--- extends: site.j2.html default_block: main title: Lobbycloud - Home description: Home page for Lobbycloud - Library of influences on public policy. --- {% block content %}
Library of influences on public policy.
Furthermore it should be made clear that the theoretical possibility to identify an individual is in itself not sufficient for considering an individual as identifiable.
First of all, we support the European Commission’s goal of enhancing the single market by …
Page 19 of 63
… harmonisation on data protection rules across the 27 Member States.
An overly broad definition of ‘data subject’ encompassing those identifiers (such as serial numbers etc.) which are not connected to a natural person does not lead to a better protection; on the contrary it takes away incentives to make data anonymous or to refrain from linking it to a natural person.
Page 4 of 45
Just send us your documents via Email or anonymous upload, and add #tags in the subject line. We'll add them to our repository and them linkable, searchable, cross-referenceable and commentable.
Whose words are they using? Where do positions overlap? Which arguments are based on the same set of underlying facts? Navigate the deluge of position papers, proposals and white papers.
Pinpoint key interests and stakeholders, drag backroom positions out to the light and kick-start public debate, encouraging drowned-out voices to be heard by starting social feedback loops.


001/* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one 003 * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file 004 * distributed with this work for additional information 005 * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file 006 * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the 007 * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance 008 * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 009 * 010 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 011 * 012 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, 013 * software distributed under the License is distributed on an 014 * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY 015 * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the 016 * specific language governing permissions and limitations 017 * under the License. 018 */ 019package org.apache.shiro.web.servlet; 020 021import org.slf4j.Logger; 022import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory; 023 024import javax.servlet.FilterChain; 025import javax.servlet.ServletException; 026import javax.servlet.ServletRequest; 027import javax.servlet.ServletResponse; 028import java.io.IOException; 029 030/** 031 * Filter base class that guarantees to be just executed once per request, 032 * on any servlet container. It provides a {@link #doFilterInternal} 033 * method with HttpServletRequest and HttpServletResponse arguments. 034 *
 035 * The {@link #getAlreadyFilteredAttributeName} method determines how 036 * to identify that a request is already filtered. The default implementation 037 * is based on the configured name of the concrete filter instance. 038 *
Controlling filter execution
 039 * 1.2 introduced the {@link #isEnabled(javax.servlet.ServletRequest, javax.servlet.ServletResponse)} method and 040 * {@link #isEnabled()} property to allow explicit control over whether the filter executes (or allows passthrough) 041 * for any given request. 042 *
 043 * NOTE This class was initially borrowed from the Spring framework but has continued modifications. 044 * 045 * @since 0.1 046 */ 047public abstract class OncePerRequestFilter extends NameableFilter { 048 049 /** 050 * Private internal log instance. 051 */ 052 private static final Logger log = LoggerFactory.getLogger(OncePerRequestFilter.class); 053 054 /** 055 * Suffix that gets appended to the filter name for the "already filtered" request attribute. 056 * 057 * @see #getAlreadyFilteredAttributeName 058 */ 059 public static final String ALREADY_FILTERED_SUFFIX = ".FILTERED"; 060 061 /** 062 * Determines generally if this filter should execute or let requests fall through to the next chain element. 063 * 064 * @see #isEnabled() 065 */ 066 private boolean enabled = true; //most filters wish to execute when configured, so default to true 067 068 /** 069 * Determines if the filter's once per request functionality is enabled, defaults to false. It is recommended 070 * to leave this disabled if you are using a {@link javax.servlet.RequestDispatcher RequestDispatcher} to forward 071 * or include request (JSP tags, programmatically, or via a framework). 072 */ 073 private boolean filterOncePerRequest = false; 074 075 /** 076 * Returns {@code true} if this filter should generally* execute for any request, 077 * {@code false} if it should let the request/response pass through immediately to the next 078 * element in the {@link FilterChain}. The default value is {@code true}, as most filters would inherently need 079 * to execute when configured. 080 *
 081 * * This configuration property is for general configuration for any request that comes through 082 * the filter. The 083 * {@link #isEnabled(javax.servlet.ServletRequest, javax.servlet.ServletResponse) isEnabled(request,response)} 084 * method actually determines whether or not if the filter is enabled based on the current request. 085 * 086 * @return {@code true} if this filter should generally execute, {@code false} if it should let the 087 * request/response pass through immediately to the next element in the {@link FilterChain}. 088 * @since 1.2 089 */ 090 public boolean isEnabled() { 091 return enabled; 092 } 093 094 /** 095 * Sets whether or not this filter generally executes for any request. See the 096 * {@link #isEnabled() isEnabled()} JavaDoc as to what general execution means. 097 * 098 * @param enabled whether or not this filter generally executes. 099 * @since 1.2 100 */ 101 public void setEnabled(boolean enabled) { 102 this.enabled = enabled; 103 } 104 105 /** 106 * Returns {@code true} if this filter should only execute once per request. If set to {@code false} this filter 107 * will execute each time it is invoked. 108 * @return {@code true} if this filter should only execute once per request. 109 * @since 1.10 110 */ 111 public boolean isFilterOncePerRequest() { 112 return filterOncePerRequest; 113 } 114 115 /** 116 * Sets whether this filter executes once per request or for every invocation of the filter. It is recommended 117 * to leave this disabled if you are using a {@link javax.servlet.RequestDispatcher RequestDispatcher} to forward 118 * or include request (JSP tags, programmatically, or via a framework). 119 * 120 * @param filterOncePerRequest Whether this filter executes once per request. 121 * @since 1.10 122 */ 123 public void setFilterOncePerRequest(boolean filterOncePerRequest) { 124 this.filterOncePerRequest = filterOncePerRequest; 125 } 126 127 /** 128 * This {@code doFilter} implementation stores a request attribute for 129 * "already filtered", proceeding without filtering again if the 130 * attribute is already there. 131 * 132 * @see #getAlreadyFilteredAttributeName 133 * @see #shouldNotFilter 134 * @see #doFilterInternal 135 */ 136 public final void doFilter(ServletRequest request, ServletResponse response, FilterChain filterChain) 137 throws ServletException, IOException { 138 String alreadyFilteredAttributeName = getAlreadyFilteredAttributeName(); 139 if ( request.getAttribute(alreadyFilteredAttributeName) != null && filterOncePerRequest) { 140 log.trace("Filter '{}' already executed. Proceeding without invoking this filter.", getName()); 141 filterChain.doFilter(request, response); 142 } else //noinspection deprecation 143 if (/* added in 1.2: */ !isEnabled(request, response) || 144 /* retain backwards compatibility: */ shouldNotFilter(request) ) { 145 log.debug("Filter '{}' is not enabled for the current request. Proceeding without invoking this filter.", 146 getName()); 147 filterChain.doFilter(request, response); 148 } else { 149 // Do invoke this filter... 150 log.trace("Filter '{}' not yet executed. Executing now.", getName()); 151 request.setAttribute(alreadyFilteredAttributeName, Boolean.TRUE); 152 153 try { 154 doFilterInternal(request, response, filterChain); 155 } finally { 156 // Once the request has finished, we're done and we don't 157 // need to mark as 'already filtered' any more. 158 request.removeAttribute(alreadyFilteredAttributeName); 159 } 160 } 161 } 162 163 /** 164 * Returns {@code true} if this filter should filter the specified request, {@code false} if it should let the 165 * request/response pass through immediately to the next element in the {@code FilterChain}. 166 *
 167 * This default implementation merely returns the value of {@link #isEnabled() isEnabled()}, which is 168 * {@code true} by default (to ensure the filter always executes by default), but it can be overridden by 169 * subclasses for request-specific behavior if necessary. For example, a filter could be enabled or disabled 170 * based on the request path being accessed. 171 *
 172 * Helpful Hint: if your subclass extends {@link org.apache.shiro.web.filter.PathMatchingFilter PathMatchingFilter}, 173 * you may wish to instead override the 174 * {@link org.apache.shiro.web.filter.PathMatchingFilter#isEnabled(javax.servlet.ServletRequest, javax.servlet.ServletResponse, String, Object) 175 * PathMatchingFilter.isEnabled(request,response,path,pathSpecificConfig)} 176 * method if you want to make your enable/disable decision based on any path-specific configuration. 177 * 178 * @param request the incoming servlet request 179 * @param response the outbound servlet response 180 * @return {@code true} if this filter should filter the specified request, {@code false} if it should let the 181 * request/response pass through immediately to the next element in the {@code FilterChain}. 182 * @throws IOException in the case of any IO error 183 * @throws ServletException in the case of any error 184 * @see org.apache.shiro.web.filter.PathMatchingFilter#isEnabled(javax.servlet.ServletRequest, javax.servlet.ServletResponse, String, Object) 185 * @since 1.2 186 */ 187 @SuppressWarnings({"UnusedParameters"}) 188 protected boolean isEnabled(ServletRequest request, ServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException { 189 return isEnabled(); 190 } 191 192 /** 193 * Return name of the request attribute that identifies that a request has already been filtered. 194 *
 195 * The default implementation takes the configured {@link #getName() name} and appends "{@code .FILTERED}". 196 * If the filter is not fully initialized, it falls back to the implementation's class name. 197 * 198 * @return the name of the request attribute that identifies that a request has already been filtered. 199 * @see #getName 200 * @see #ALREADY_FILTERED_SUFFIX 201 */ 202 protected String getAlreadyFilteredAttributeName() { 203 String name = getName(); 204 if (name == null) { 205 name = getClass().getName(); 206 } 207 return name + ALREADY_FILTERED_SUFFIX; 208 } 209 210 /** 211 * Can be overridden in subclasses for custom filtering control, 212 * returning true to avoid filtering of the given request. 213 *
The default implementation always returns false. 214 * 215 * @param request current HTTP request 216 * @return whether the given request should not be filtered 217 * @throws ServletException in case of errors 218 * @deprecated in favor of overriding {@link #isEnabled(javax.servlet.ServletRequest, javax.servlet.ServletResponse)} 219 * for custom behavior. This method will be removed in Shiro 2.0. 220 */ 221 @Deprecated 222 @SuppressWarnings({"UnusedDeclaration"}) 223 protected boolean shouldNotFilter(ServletRequest request) throws ServletException { 224 return false; 225 } 226 227 228 /** 229 * Same contract as for 230 * {@link #doFilter(javax.servlet.ServletRequest, javax.servlet.ServletResponse, javax.servlet.FilterChain)}, 231 * but guaranteed to be invoked only once per request. 232 * 233 * @param request incoming {@code ServletRequest} 234 * @param response outgoing {@code ServletResponse} 235 * @param chain the {@code FilterChain} to execute 236 * @throws ServletException if there is a problem processing the request 237 * @throws IOException if there is an I/O problem processing the request 238 */ 239 protected abstract void doFilterInternal(ServletRequest request, ServletResponse response, FilterChain chain) 240 throws ServletException, IOException; 241}


Tizen Advanced UI framework Reference
| Note |
|---|
| Tizen Advanced UI framework(TAU) is optional, but recommended for making web applications for Tizen. |
The Web UI framework is called Tizen Advanced UI (TAU) framework. It provides tools, such as UI components, events, effects, and animations, for Web application development. You can leverage these tools by just selecting the required screen elements and creating the applications.
Table of Contents
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Base | References of base APIs to organize and managing application. |
| Mobile UI Components | References of UI Components for Mobile profile. |
| Wearable UI Components | References of UI Components for Wearable profile. |
| Gesture Events | References of TAU-specific gesture event. |
| Globalization | References of Globalization utility library. |
| Animation | References of Animation APIs. |
| Note (important!) |
|---|
| TAU (Tizen Advanced UI) is the new name of tizen-web-ui-fw. |
Since 2.3, tizen-web-ui-fw has been deprecated (include tizen-web-ui-fw.js, tizen-web-ui-fw-libs.js, tizen-web-ui-fw.css). Since 2.4, tizen-web-ui-fw will be fully deleted and we will not support old version anymore. |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %}
{% if remaining_count == 0 %} You don't have any annotation left. Good job! {% else %} You have {{ remaining_count }} annotation assignment{% if remaining_count > 1 %}s{% endif %}. {% endif %}
You already annotated {{ answered_count }} tasks! See your tasks here.
{% if remaining_count > 0 %} {% endif %}


Bring
- A keyboard / mouse, and or a laptop 💻 🎹
- A project you want to improve. (optional)
- An open mind 💭💭💭
Install
Atom - We all love our very special development environments, however, pair
programing is all about collaboration and it sucks when Vim gets in the way.
The programming langauage you plan on writing in.


As of version 1.3, RSS Bandit provides more control over which columns are displayed within the headlines section, as well as the order in which they are displayed.
Reordering columns
To reorder
columns, simply drag and drop the columns in the order you wish. For example,
figure 1 shows a four column headlines view. To move the "Comments"
column to the right of the "Topic" column, simply click and
hold the column and drag it over as in Figure 1 and drop it into place.
Figure 1. A
column re-ordering in progress.
Figure 2 shows the result of the ordering.
Figure 2. After
the reordering.
Selecting Columns To Display
You can also select which columns you wish to display within the headlines
section. These Column Layout settings can be configured on the global,
category, and feed level.
Global To select the columns to display on a global scale, select Column Layout from the View menu as in figure 3.
Figure 2. Global
Column Layout Menu.
The columns with a check mark are the ones selected for display. The menu also provides options to use this layout as the default for categories and/or for feeds. The final option is to reset the layout to the default layout that comes with RSS Bandit.
Feed / Category Changing the column layout for a feed or category is handled in the same manner as the global setting. For example, right clicking a feed and selecting "Column Layout" will display the context menu in figure 3.
Figure 3. Feed/Category
Column Layout.
As with the global setting, the checked columns are displayed. Selecting "Reset layout to default" will the displayed columns to the default setting. In this scenario, the default setting may be different than the setting installed with RSS Bandit depending on whether or not you've selected "Use layout as default for feeds" at some point.
Our project is hosted at sourceforge.net provides RSS feeds to syndicate news related to RSS Bandit project. This is a great way to keep up with news and release downloads.


Pairing & Feedback
Sunday, September 7, 2014
With just four weeks to go in our nine week ramp up to DevBootcamp, it's time to reflect on the experiences of pairing with peers and giving & receiving feedback.
Pairing
After ~10 virtual pairing sessions, I have this to say: I'm looking forward to pairing in-person!
I mean that in two ways: (1) I am really looking forward to pairing with peers in front of the same workstation, pointing to code on the screen, talking out what we want to do to address problems, researching our techniques, testing solutions, and confirm our understanding with one another in person.
The other way I mean it is that I can't wait to graduate from this virtual pairing exercise we've been doing in Phase 0. You see, currently, our cohorts are dispersed across the country and we have to advertise and schedule times to pair on exercises. The overhead incurred is considerable. Once we find someone to pair with and attempt to connect across time-zones over Google Hangouts, we have to code on a screenshare or open a collaborative editing tool like Stypie. On multiple occasions these tools have frozen on one side of the connection necessitating some painful backtracking. I also had issues with audio on several occasions which definitely dampened the fun of the experience.
Feedback
After every pairing session in Phase 0, we've been giving feedback to- and getting feedback from our partners. I've enjoyed the exercise of writing feedback. It forces me to think critically about why the session went well or went poorly and what suggestions I could offer my partner to help improve their next session. Through that exercise I realize the expectations I have for a pairing partner and remind myself that I should take specific steps to live up to those expectations myself the next time I pair. Two of the key lessons I've offered (to my pair and myself): when navigating, make sure you explain where you're intending to go before instructing your driver to code; and when driving, try not to touch the code until you're on the same page with your pair about how you're attacking the problem.
As far as the feedback I've recieved from peers goes, I see a consistant message that I need to respect the pairing/driving roles that we agree to more strictly. It's been hard for me not to speak up when I feel like I have the solution, even if I'm driving. I recognize that I need to give my pair a chance to arrive at a solution and to express it when they are navigating. Similarly, I need to fight that urge say "here let me show you what I mean" and start typing when I'm the navigator. I need to talk my driver through the steps I'm asking them to take, letting them do the typing even if it's going to take us extra time. This will engage my peer in the process. It will also provide the benefit to me that I'll learn to express myself better verbally (instead of relying on the metaphorical whiteboard).
Getting this feedback has not been as emotionally derailing as I imagined it might be. The criticism is unequivocally constructive because it is kind, well intentioned, and specific enough to be actionable. This is the DevBootcamp mandate (to give A.S.K. -- actionable, specific, and kind) feedback and so far I'm digging it.