# Traditional Credit Scoring Using Logistic Regression library(scorecard) # data preparing ------ # load germancredit data data("germancredit") # filter variable via missing rate, iv, identical value rate dt_f = var_filter(germancredit, y="creditability") # breaking dt into train and test dt_list = split_df(dt_f, y="creditability", ratio = c(0.6, 0.4), seed = 30) label_list = lapply(dt_list, function(x) x$creditability) # woe binning ------ bins = woebin(dt_f, y="creditability") # woebin_plot(bins) # binning adjustment ## adjust breaks interactively # breaks_adj = woebin_adj(dt_f, "creditability", bins) ## or specify breaks manually breaks_adj = list( age.in.years=c(26, 35, 40), other.debtors.or.guarantors=c("none", "co-applicant%,%guarantor")) bins_adj = woebin(dt_f, y="creditability", breaks_list=breaks_adj) # converting train and test into woe values dt_woe_list = lapply(dt_list, function(x) woebin_ply(x, bins_adj)) # glm ------ m1 = glm( creditability ~ ., family = binomial(), data = dt_woe_list$train) # vif(m1, merge_coef = TRUE) # summary(m1) # Select a formula-based model by AIC (or by LASSO for large dataset) m_step = step(m1, direction="both", trace = FALSE) m2 = eval(m_step$call) # vif(m2, merge_coef = TRUE) # summary(m2) # # Adjusting for oversampling (support.sas.com/kb/22/601.html) # library(data.table) # p1=0.03 # bad probability in population # r1=0.3 # bad probability in sample dataset # dt_woe = copy(dt_woe_list$train)[, weight := ifelse(creditability==1, p1/r1, (1-p1)/(1-r1) )][] # fmla = as.formula(paste("creditability ~", paste(names(coef(m2))[-1], collapse="+"))) # m3 = glm(fmla, family = binomial(), data = dt_woe, weights = weight) # performance ks & roc ------ ## predicted proability pred_list = lapply(dt_woe_list, function(x) predict(m2, x, type='response')) ## performance perf = perf_eva(pred = pred_list, label = label_list) # score ------ ## scorecard card = scorecard(bins_adj, m2) ## credit score score_list = lapply(dt_list, function(x) scorecard_ply(x, card)) ## psi perf_psi(score = score_list, label = label_list)


NAVER, 전은철
iMessage, SiriKit, UIKit, 3D Touch, WatchOS, ...
Swift, Playgrounds, Xcode, Debugging ...
Keynote, Platforms State of the Union
Notification, Apple Pay, HomeKit, Neural Networks
PHLivePhotoEditingContext - iOS10
Live Photo Editing and RAW Processing with Core Image - Session 505
Rear Camera Only.
iPad Pro 9.7 True Tone Display
Color management in iOS 9.3


Voter Information
Hello user, you are of age, you can find your voter information here:
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cheese
cheese
also cheese
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label text 3
label text 4
label textarea
label select
Disabled Option
First Option
Second Option


AngularJS Material is a cutting edge framework which uses advanced CSS features. Internet Explorer is known to have performance issues with some of these features. Some of the notable issues are related to layout calculations, animations, and border rendering. In this document, we will provide optimizations which can improve performance in Internet Explorer.
This document should be consulted after the AngularJS code in an application is optimized:
AngularJS Material theming works by injecting inline styles into the <head>
. The benefit
is that the theme can be switched or modified at runtime. Unfortunately these inline styles can
present a performance burden for Internet Explorer. When switching or modifying themes at runtime
is not a requirement, the theming CSS can be exported to an external file which can be loaded statically.
The following steps should be performed:
index.html
.One of the greatest issues with Internet Explorer, is the slow layout calculation. The more elements are in the dom, the slower the calculations are. This is especially important with ng-repeat. Let's take the following Example:
{{::person.name }}
In this example, a list of people is shown. When a person is clicked, a md-dialog
is opened.
The opening of the dialog inserts a md-backdrop and a layout calculation of the whole DOM is triggered.
The bigger the list gets, the opening of the dialog is slowed down.
The best solution is to keep the DOM small. The list elements which should be in the DOM are just the elements which fit in the viewport at any one time. This can be achieved by using Virtual Repeat.
The solution is easy and elegant:
{{ person.name }}
The virtual repeat directive only adds, to the dom, the elements visible in the viewport. When the view is scrolled the existing elements are reused. Using this solution, the virtual repeat directive supports real-time scrolling through millions of records (assuming all in-memory).
Caveat: Virtual Repeat requires the height of all list items to be equal and static.
This restriction is key to the performance that it provides.
The Tabs directive is capable of some very nice animations. This comes at a cost of layout calculations which increase in cost as DOM items are added to the content of the tabs. Internet Explorer's layout calculations are slower than other browsers when Flexbox is involved. This means that tabs that work fine on Chrome and Firefox, may lag for your IE users. The primary alternative to the Tabs directive is the NavBar directive.
Another alternative is to:
The Material Adaptive Shrine app has an example of this.
md-on-select
or data binding to update the productGrid content.AngularJS Material comes with all of the bells and whistles turned on by default. These can be switched off selectively for Internet Explorer.
Disabling support for touch gestures across the app can improve performance in IE.
The material ink ripple animation effects can be turned off using the $mdInkRippleProvider
.


{% load staticfiles %}
Our little shop right in the heart of Corfe Castle and next to the castle ruins, is a 17th century building. There is a date stone on the front of the building depicting the actual year.
We stock a fine selection of sugar free and gluten free sweets, chocolates and biscuits. Some using the sugar substitute Stevia which is a natural sweetener.
We are a main stockist of Liquorice of all kinds, salt, double salt, Dutch, Italian, soft, hard, and gluten free as well as Natural Liquorice root. Liquorice, as well as being delicious has many medicinal uses.
Travel back to your childhood and choose your favourite, Sherbet lemons, pips, cola cubes, bon bons we have them all.
Sherbet Fountain, Dib Dab, Fruit Salad, Black Jacks, Refreshers, Love Hearts. to name but a few of the sweets we all remember.
01929 480462
The Sweet Shop
The Square
Corfe Castle
Dorset
BH20 5EZ


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Today, Microsoft and Salesforce are archrivals that recently battled each other to buy the social network LinkedIn — hungry for its troves of highly personalized data about businesspeople. When Microsoft won, Salesforce threw cold water on the acquisition by saying it would violate European antimonopoly laws.
But not long ago, the two software giants were tight. They even talked about merging their businesses — not once, but twice. The second round of talks hasn’t previously been reported.
A behind-the-scenes look at the fight between Salesforce, which upended business software by pioneering a rent-by-the-month model, and Microsoft, which is racing to adjust, exposes an awakening in corporate America about the value of social networks like LinkedIn and Twitter. The data stashed in their servers has elevated services like these from an amusing distraction to an essential tool that helps big businesses understand their customers.
But now that tech giants like Microsoft and Salesforce covet that data, they are finding that only a few companies have it. That’s partly why Salesforce considered bidding recently for Twitter, despite its growth struggles. Microsoft was so eager to have LinkedIn that it agreed to pay $26.2 billion in cash for it, the biggest deal in its history. Salesforce fired back, complaining that Microsoft could use LinkedIn data to increase its control of the business software market.
A Budding Friendship
Salesforce was founded in 1999 to bring about “the end of software as we know it,” as Mr. Benioff liked to say. The slogan appealed to Mr. Benioff, a former Oracle executive who alternates between the brashness of a Silicon Valley tycoon and the mellowness of a Hawaiian surfer.
At the time, software used by businesses was usually sold through huge licensing deals for software that would be installed directly on company PCs. Mr. Benioff’s idea was to undercut that model: He would offer the same thing over the internet, without expensive installations, and customers would pay by the month.
The idea proved prescient. Though it only recently began turning a profit, Salesforce is on track to have more than $8 billion in revenue this year, representing annual growth of about 25 percent. The total market value of the company is over $50 billion. Salesforce is the largest tech employer in San Francisco, and the company will move into the city’s tallest building, Salesforce Tower, when it is completed.
It took Microsoft years to see the potential in what Salesforce was doing. Microsoft had its own C.R.M. product, Dynamics, but it took a back seat inside an empire that, under the former chief executive Steven A. Ballmer, was consumed with battling more prominent competitors like Apple, Google and Sony.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Government publishes guidance to support teachers against cyberbullying.
New teacher-backed advice outlining how school staff can guard themselves against cyberbullying has been announced by Education Secretary Nicky Morgan today (17 November 2014). It sends a clear message that school staff deserve protection from online bullying in the same way that their pupils do.
Announced as part of Anti-Bullying Week, the advice will help keep teachers safe from online abuse. It encourages heads to get tough on bullying and support their staff facing abuse, as well as outlining a number of steps teachers can take to protect themselves online.
Reports suggest around 1 in 5 teachers have reported having derogatory comments posted about them on social media sites - including from both parents and children - highlighting the need for teachers to be supported further.
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said:
We all know the dangers children face from online bullies, but we sometimes forget that teachers are not immune from abuse which impacts on them professionally and personally.
It’s vital that all our teachers feel able to do their jobs properly, including being able to take a firm stance on poor behaviour. To do that they need to know their school will take action against reprisals in the form of online harassment and abuse.
This new advice, backed by teachers, provides helpful tips and suggestions for teachers to help protect themselves online and encourages heads to get tough on the cyberbullying of their staff.
Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers ( NUT ), said:
The NUT welcomes the publication of ‘Cyberbullying: advice for headteachers and school staff’ , and its commitment to help schools tackle cyberbullying. Addressing cyberbullying in an appropriate environment will be beneficial for staff and students.
Brian Lightman, General Secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders ( ASCL ), said:
Whilst new technologies and wide access to the internet bring exciting educational opportunities, cyberbullying can have a pernicious impact. ASCL welcomes this useful guidance document which will help schools and colleges in their efforts to do everything they can to protect their staff.
Rachel Snape, headteacher of the Spinney Primary School and a national leader of education, said:
This DfE guidance published to coincide with Anti-Bullying Week is a very useful and welcome resource to tackle the cyberbullying of teachers and school staff, which is a very serious matter for schools to address.
Not only does it offer practical suggestions on ways to address online harassment of school staff, but it also sets out a very clear expectation to all members of the school community to behave responsibly online. It is vital that everyone can experience the positives that social media can bring within a safe online environment.
The advice warns teachers of the risks of being identified online. It suggests they should all search for their own names to scan for any negative comments and advises against accepting friend requests from current or former pupils.
It also suggests teachers should be wary of being tagged in inappropriate photographs or videos on social media.
Today the Education Secretary is also announcing further advice for parents on keeping young people safe from cyberbullying, offering suggestions on how children can avoid abuse on instant messaging platforms and social networks and what to do if they are cyberbullied.
The announcement comes as a recent survey of teachers shows that around a fifth do not feel well equipped to deal with cyberbullying in the classroom.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 17 November 2014


CrimPapers
Articles published on 20 May 2020
On 20 May 2020, 10 new articles were published in 10 journals.
Evaluating the Control of Money Laundering and Its Underlying Offences: the Search For Meaningful Data
Organized Crime: Less Than Meets the Eye by Peter Reuter, Michael Tonry
Horror, Experimentation and Enhanced Interrogation by Myles Balfe, Abigail Alexander
Differences in Emotional Responses to Race-Based Trauma Among Black and White Americans by Robert T. Carter, Katherine Kirkinis
Loneliness of Adult and Juvenile Prisoner Influences on Psychological Affect: Mediation Role of Control Source by Xiaojun Zhao,
changxiu Shi
And Nothing But the Truth: An Exploration of Perjury
Exploring the Time-Varying Determinants of State Spending on Corrections
Recruiting Warriors Or Guardians? A Content Analysis of Police Recruitment Videos by Wendy M. Koslicki
The Prevalence of Mental Disorders Among Offenders Admitted At Health Facilities in Bizzah Makhate Correctional Service Centre, Kroonstand, South Africa by Mosa Bonolo Modupi, Nathaniel Lehlohonolo Mosotho, Helene Engela Le Roux
Criminalization of Women Accessing Abortion and Enforced Mobility Within the European Union and the United Kingdom by Lula Mecinska, Carolyne James, Kate Mukungu


Before Change
if discovery_info is None:
return
homematic = get_component("homematic")
return homematic.setup_hmdevice_discovery_helper(
hass,
HMBinarySensor,
discovery_info,
add_callback_devices
)
class HMBinarySensor(HMDevice, BinarySensorDevice):
Representation of a binary Homematic device.
After Change
if discovery_info is None:
return
devices = []
for config in discovery_info[ATTR_DISCOVER_DEVICES]:
new_device = HMBinarySensor(hass, config)
new_device.link_homematic()
devices.append(new_device)
add_devices(devices)
class HMBinarySensor(HMDevice, BinarySensorDevice):
Representation of a binary Homematic device.


001package com.avaje.ebean; 002 003/** 004 * Administrative control of Autofetch during runtime. 005 */ 006public interface AdminAutofetch { 007 008 /** 009 * Return true if profiling is enabled. 010 */ 011 public boolean isProfiling(); 012 013 /** 014 * Set to true to enable profiling. 015 */ 016 public void setProfiling(boolean enable); 017 018 /** 019 * Return true if autoFetch automatic query tuning is enabled. 020 */ 021 public boolean isQueryTuning(); 022 023 /** 024 * Set to true to enable autoFetch automatic query tuning. 025 */ 026 public void setQueryTuning(boolean enable); 027 028 /** 029 * Returns the rate which profiling is collected. This is an int between 0 and 030 * 100. 031 */ 032 public double getProfilingRate(); 033 034 /** 035 * Set the rate at which profiling is collected after the base. 036 * 037 * @param rate 038 * a int between 0 and 100. 039 */ 040 public void setProfilingRate(double rate); 041 042 /** 043 * Return the number of queries profiled after which profiling is collected at 044 * a percentage rate. 045 */ 046 public int getProfilingBase(); 047 048 /** 049 * Set a base number of queries to profile per query point. 050 * <p> 051 * After this amount of profiling has been obtained profiling is collected at 052 * the Profiling Percentage rate. 053 * </p> 054 */ 055 public void setProfilingBase(int profilingBase); 056 057 /** 058 * Return the minimum number of queries profiled before autoFetch will start 059 * automatically tuning the queries. 060 * <p> 061 * This could be one which means start autoFetch tuning after the first 062 * profiling information is collected. 063 * </p> 064 */ 065 public int getProfilingMin(); 066 067 /** 068 * Set the minimum number of queries profiled per query point before autoFetch 069 * will automatically tune the queries. 070 * <p> 071 * Increasing this number will mean more profiling is collected before 072 * autoFetch starts tuning the query. 073 * </p> 074 */ 075 public void setProfilingMin(int autoFetchMinThreshold); 076 077 /** 078 * Fire a garbage collection (hint to the JVM). Assuming garbage collection 079 * fires this will gather the usage profiling information. 080 */ 081 public String collectUsageViaGC(); 082 083 /** 084 * This will take the current profiling information and update the "tuned 085 * query detail". 086 * <p> 087 * This is done periodically and can also be manually invoked. 088 * </p> 089 * 090 * @return a summary of the updates that occurred 091 */ 092 public String updateTunedQueryInfo(); 093 094 /** 095 * Clear all the tuned query info. 096 * <p> 097 * Should only need do this for testing and playing around. 098 * </p> 099 * 100 * @return the amount of tuned query information cleared. 101 */ 102 public int clearTunedQueryInfo(); 103 104 /** 105 * Clear all the profiling information. 106 * <p> 107 * This means the profiling information will need to be re-gathered. 108 * </p> 109 * <p> 110 * Should only need do this for testing and playing around. 111 * </p> 112 * 113 * @return the amount of profiled information cleared. 114 */ 115 public int clearProfilingInfo(); 116 117 /** 118 * Clear the query execution statistics. 119 */ 120 public void clearQueryStatistics(); 121 122 /** 123 * Return the number of queries tuned by AutoFetch. 124 */ 125 public int getTotalTunedQueryCount(); 126 127 /** 128 * Return the size of the TuneQuery map. 129 */ 130 public int getTotalTunedQuerySize(); 131 132 /** 133 * Return the size of the profile map. 134 */ 135 public int getTotalProfileSize(); 136 137}


SessionDataSource
@objc
public protocol SessionDataSource : AnyObject, NSObjectProtocol
Payment data source.
-
Transaction mode.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var mode: TransactionMode { get }
-
Details of the person who pays. Although the type is nullable, in order to start payment, customer should be nonnull.
Declaration
Swift
@objc var customer: Customer? { get }
-
Transaction currency code. Although the type is nullable, in order to start payment, currency should be nonnull.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var currency: Currency? { get }
-
Payment/Authorization amount.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var amount: Decimal { get }
-
Items to pay for.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var items: [PaymentItem]? { get }
-
List of merchant desired destination accounts to receive money from payment transactions.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var destinations: [Destination]? { get }
-
Merchant ID. Optional. Useful when you have multiple Tap accounts and would like to do the
switch
on the fly within the single app.Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var merchantID: String? { get }
-
Taxes.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var taxes: [Tax]? { get }
-
Shipping options.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var shipping: [Shipping]? { get }
-
Post URL. The URL that will be called by Tap system notifying that payment has succeed or failed.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var postURL: URL? { get }
-
Description of the payment.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var paymentDescription: String? { get }
-
Additional information you would like to pass along with the transaction.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var paymentMetadata: Metadata? { get }
-
Payment reference. Implement this property to keep a reference to the transaction on your backend.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var paymentReference: Reference? { get }
-
Payment statement descriptor.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var paymentStatementDescriptor: String? { get }
-
Defines if 3D secure check is required.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var require3DSecure: Bool { get }
-
Receipt dispatch settings.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var receiptSettings: Receipt? { get }
-
Action to perform after authorization succeeds.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var authorizeAction: AuthorizeAction { get }
-
Defines if same card can be saved more than once. Default is
true
.Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var allowsToSaveSameCardMoreThanOnce: Bool { get }
-
Defines if save card switch is on by default.
Note
If value of this property istrue
, then switch will be remaining off until card information is filled and valid. And after will be toggled on automatically.Declaration
Swift
@objc optional var isSaveCardSwitchOnByDefault: Bool { get }


OSTRE SLEDOVANÉ VLAKY (CLOSELY OBSERVED TRAINS) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
Few weeks ago our national television have premiered BETTER TOMORROW, and official TV guides had labelled this film as American. Of course, even the most ignorant people would hardly mistake Hong Kong for American federal state so this move should be explained as an attempt to draw as many audience to TV sets as possible. General audience today perceives only American films to be worth watching. Few decades ago it was the same, but there were few dissenting voices that were pointing the fact that non-American films can be entertaining too, and some of them even superior to Hollywood products. One of the best arguments for that is the Czech cinema. Even the Communism couldn't prevent Czechs from creating films that later turned out to be pleasant viewing experience for the audience outside festival circles. There were two areas that brought fame to Czech cinema - children's films and comedies. In the case of the latter, it was mostly due to the fact that Communist rulers of Czechoslovakia discouraged film-makers from creating serious films about obvious shortcomings of their socialist utopia. However, the long tradition of Czech humour, forged through the centuries of foreign rule, proved to be too big challenge even for the most diligent censors. Czech comedies, with their focus on the ordinary life of individuals, used indirect approach to criticise the state of the society in general. That approach was somewhat less indirect in early to mid 1960s, when the wave of liberalisation, that would culminate in Prague Spring, created some of the most successful and memorable films in the history of Czech cinema. One of such films is CLOSELY OBSERVED TRAINS, 1966 comedy by Jiri Menzel, which won "Oscar" for best foreign film.
Plot of the film, based on the short story by Bohumil Hrabal, is set in Autumn of 1944. Bohemia is occupied by Nazis, but not for long, because Germany is losing on all fronts. But the prospect of liberation doesn't seem to bother ordinary people, at least those employed in Kostomlaty rail station. One of them is Milos Hrma (played by Vaclav Neckar), young trainee who has just began to follow family tradition and earn his living by working in government service. He is introduced to the job by Hubicka (played by Josef Somr), womanising train dispatcher whose constant success with opposite sex causes the envy of an old and obese station manager Max (played by Vladimir Valenta). But Max is not the only one sexually frustrated; in such atmosphere of debauchery Milos is painfully reminded of his own problems in relationship with conductress Masa (played by Jitka Bendova), caused by his sexual inexperience. In the meantime, war is still going on, and Hubicka, who is involved in resistance movement, has a big ammunition train to stop.
Those unfamiliar with East European films would have some difficulties with the beginning of CLOSELY OBSERVED TRAINS. The interesting prologue (very funny and almost prophetic, when we consider that this film was made two years before Warsaw Pact invasion) is followed by scenes in which black and white photography looks unappealing and the tempo is slow, with director Menzel often focusing on some often pointless naturalistic details. However, viewer who is patient enough to adapt to the film's unusual and often minimalistic style would be rewarded with an excellent comedy. The characters are perfectly drawn and the actors are doing the great job in bringing them to life with small gestures. Vaclav Neckar is great as protagonist, but even the actors in supporting roles are great, like director Jirzi Menzel in hilarious cameo of a young doctor. Vlastimil Brodsky, one of the best Czech character actors, is simply brilliant in the role of collaborationist bureaucrat (and his character could be read as the metaphor for aparatchicks of Communist Czechoslovakia). Humour, which is often very dark, brilliantly corresponds with the realism of the film; characters talk and behave like people we would expect to see in such circumstances. Humour and hedonism is their way of combating the sinister reality of war, foreign occupation and poverty it brings to people.
Unfortunately, the dark overtones of this comedy are broadened in the last part and CLOSELY OBSERVED TRAINS slowly turns into drama. Hubicka's transformation from hedonistic womaniser into dedicated resistance fighter isn't quite explained. The subplot dealing with German ammunition train still provides good opportunity for a laugh or two. On the other hand, we have an unnecessary symbolism - Milos sexual maturity as metaphor for his political self-awareness looks too much like similar cliches in many WW2 films made in former Yugoslavia. Menzel ends film rather abruptly, without proper epilogue and with the unusual, but rather realistic combination of tragedy and comedy. Even with the flaws that deprived CLOSELY OBSERVED TRAINS of being the true masterpiece, this is still a great film that truly deserved its Academy Award. Those who would like to enter the magic world of Czech cinema should use it as starting point.
RATING: 8/10 (+++)
Review written on November 13th 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Modern JavaScript Tools
Importatnt stuff
This is an important paragraph
List of Stuff
Pizza
Cars
Shoes
cigars
Presidents


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113c
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113d
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113b
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| Methods' Summary |
| getType |
Query type of this color space. |
| getComponentTags |
Query the kind for each color component. |
| getRenderingIntent |
Query rendering intent of this color space. |
| getProperties |
Query various optional properties from the color space. |
| convertColorSpace |
Convert to color of another color space. |
| convertToRGB |
Convert color value in this color space to sRGB color values. |
| convertToARGB |
Convert color value in this color space to sRGB color values, with linear alpha. |
| convertToPARGB |
Convert color value in this color space to premultiplied sRGB
color values, with linear alpha. |
| convertFromRGB |
Convert sRGB color to a representation in this color space. |
| convertFromARGB |
Convert sRGB color with linear alpha into this color space. |
| convertFromPARGB |
Convert premultiplied sRGB color with linear alpha into this
color space. |
| Methods' Details |
getType
- Description
- Query type of this color space.
- Returns
- a value from the ColorSpaceType constant
group.
|
|
getComponentTags
| sequence< byte > |
| getComponentTags(); |
- Description
- Query the kind for each color component.
Color space components tend to correspond to physical
attributes like the amount of one specific colorant contained
in the final output color. This method returns a sequence of
tags, specifying for each component of a color value, to what
color attribute (if any) it corresponds. The values must be
one of the ColorComponentTag constants.
At the same time, the number of elements in this sequence
corresponds to the number of color channels for this color
space.
- Example
- For the standard RGB color space, ComponentTags
consists of three elements, containing RGB_RED, RGB_GREEN and
RGB_BLUE tags, respectively
|
|
getRenderingIntent
| byte |
| getRenderingIntent(); |
- Description
- Query rendering intent of this color space.
- Returns
- a value from the RenderingIntent constant
group.
|
|
getProperties
- Description
- Query various optional properties from the color space.
If this color space has an ICC color profile, the sequence
contains an element named ICCProfile. Some color spaces also
have properties Gamma, Whitepoint and Blackpoint. Background
information for these is available here.
|
|
convertColorSpace
- Description
- Convert to color of another color space.
- Parameter deviceColor
- Sequence of device color components. Is
permitted to contain more than one device color element,
therefore, batch conversion of multiple color values is
possible.
- Returns
- the corresponding sequence of device colors in the
target color space (e.g. ::sequence or
::sequence).
- Throws
- a
com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException,
if the input sequence does not match the device color format
(e.g. if the number of components is wrong)
|
|
convertToRGB
- Description
- Convert color value in this color space to sRGB color values.
Any information not representable in the RGBColor
struct is discarded during the conversion. This includes alpha
information.
- Parameter deviceColor
- Sequence of device color components. Is
permitted to contain more than one device color element,
therefore, batch conversion of multiple color values is
possible.
- Returns
- the corresponding sequence of colors in the sRGB color
space.
- Throws
- a
com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException,
if the input sequence does not match the device color format.
- See also
- convertToARGB
|
|
convertToARGB
- Description
- Convert color value in this color space to sRGB color values, with linear alpha.
If the given input color does not carry alpha information, an
alpha value of 1.0 (fully opaque) is assumed.
- Parameter deviceColor
- Sequence of device color components. Is
permitted to contain more than one device color element,
therefore, batch conversion of multiple color values is
possible.
- Returns
- the corresponding sequence of colors in the sRGB color
space.
- Throws
- a
com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException,
if the input sequence does not match the device color format.
|
|
convertToPARGB
- Description
- Convert color value in this color space to premultiplied sRGB
color values, with linear alpha.
If the given input color does not carry alpha information, an
alpha value of 1.0 (fully opaque) is assumed. The resulting
individual RGB color values are premultiplied by the alpha
value (e.g. if alpha is 0.5, each color value has only half of
the original intensity).
- Parameter deviceColor
- Sequence of device color components. Is
permitted to contain more than one device color element,
therefore, batch conversion of multiple color values is
possible.
- Returns
- the corresponding sequence of colors in the sRGB color
space.
- Throws
- a
com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException,
if the input sequence does not match the device color format.
|
|
convertFromRGB
- Description
- Convert sRGB color to a representation in this color space.
If this color space conveys alpha information, it is assumed
be fully opaque for the given rgb color value.
- Parameter deviceColor
- Sequence of sRGB color components. Is
permitted to contain more than one color element, therefore,
batch conversion of multiple color values is possible.
- Returns
- the corresponding sequence of device colors.
- Throws
- a
com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException,
if the input sequence does not match the device color format.
|
|
convertFromARGB
- Description
- Convert sRGB color with linear alpha into this color space.
If this color space does not convey alpha information, the
specified alpha value is silently ignored.
- Parameter rgbColor
- Sequence of sRGB color components. Is
permitted to contain more than one color element, therefore,
batch conversion of multiple color values is possible.
- Returns
- the corresponding sequence of device colors.
- Throws
- a
com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException,
if the input sequence does not match the device color format.
|
|
convertFromPARGB
- Description
- Convert premultiplied sRGB color with linear alpha into this
color space.
If this color space does not convey alpha information, the
specified alpha value is silently ignored.
- Parameter rgbColor
- Sequence of sRGB color components. Is
permitted to contain more than one color element, therefore,
batch conversion of multiple color values is possible. The
individual color values are assumed to be premultiplied by the
alpha value.
- Returns
- the corresponding sequence of device colors.
- Throws
- a
com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException,
if the input sequence does not match the device color format.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


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