User's date of birth
Information whether current user can be invited to the community
Owner in whitelist or not
Can subscribe to wall
Number of common friends with current user
Domain name of the user's page
Education form
User's education status
Faculty ID
Faculty name
User's first name in prepositional case
User's first name in accusative case
User's first name in dative case
User's first name in genitive case
User's first name in instrumental case
User's first name in nominative case
Number of user's followers
Graduation year
User's additional phone number
User hometown
Information whether current user is subscribed to podcasts
User's last name in prepositional case
User's last name in accusative case
User's last name in dative case
User's last name in genitive case
User's last name in instrumental case
User's last name in nominative case
User maiden name
User's mobile phone number
User nickname
URL of square photo of the user with 200 pixels in width
URL of user's photo with 200 pixels in width
URL of user's photo with 400 pixels in width
ID of the user's main photo
URL of square photo of the user with maximum width
URL of user's photo of maximum size
User's website
User's status
User's timezone
University ID
University name
Number of user's live streams
User level in live streams achievements
Generated using TypeDoc
User's status


react-svg-pan-zoom
A React component that adds
pan
and
zoom
features to SVG
View project on
GitHub
Documentation


A modular scale is a list of values that share the same relationship. These values are often used to size type and create a sense of harmony in a design. Proportions within modular scales are all around us from the spacing of the joints on our fingers to branches on trees. These natural proportions have been used since the time of the ancient Greeks in architecture and design and can be a tremendously helpful tool to leverage for web designers.
Ems work especially well with modular scales as their recursive properties mimic modular scales making them more predictable and easier to manage. Pixels and other units work just fine and breakpoints in responsive web design can naturally fall on your scale to create better relevance to your text as all the values in your layout harmonize with each other.
To get started, you need to select a ratio and a base value. The base value is usually your text font size or 1em. Optionally you can add another value to create a double standard modular scale which might be useful to create more options for in-between values. This base size paired with a ratio such as the golden ratio or any musical proportion will create your scale of values which all share this proportion.
gem install modular-scale
require 'modular-scale'
@import 'modular-scale';
npm install modularscale-sass --save-dev
@import 'modular-scale'
npm install modularscale-sass --save-dev
@import '~modularscale-sass/stylesheets/modular-scale';
bower install modular-scale --save-dev
@import '../link_to_component_dir/modular-scale/stylesheets/modular-scale';
@import 'modular-scale';
I have been working incredibly hard to make Modular Scale compatible with multiple versions of Sass. As a result, it will work and has been tested in Libsass, Sass 3.2, Sass 3.3, and Sass 3.4.
These are dramatically different environments so things may have slight differences. For best results, install via the gem with Compass.
ms()
function. (Compass only)Modular Scale has two default variables that you should place with your other site wide variables. $ms-base
is usually your font size or 1em
and can have multiple values. $ms-ratio
is the factor of change between each number so if the ratio is 1.5
then each number in the sequence will be 1.5 times that of the previous number. Just as you can have multiple bases you can have multiple ratios.
$ms-base: 1em;
$ms-ratio: $golden;
Modular-scale is used as a function. Simply pass it through in place of any value to generate a value based on a modular scale.
font-size: ms(2); // two up the modular scale
font-size: ms(2, 16px); // two up the modular scale with a base size of 16px, default is 1em
font-size: ms(2, 1em, $octave); // Same as above but on an octave scale
You can output a list to your terminal to help you find out what values are on your scale.
@debug ms-list($start, $end, $ms-base, $ms-ratio);
You can use a double standard scale by simply adding more base sizes in a space-separated list. note: the starting point of the scale will always be the first value in this list
.double-standard {
width: ms(7, 1em 2em);
}
You can do the same thing with ratios
.multi-ratio {
width: ms(7, 1em, $golden $octave);
}
You can use multiple $ms-bases and multiple $ms-ratio together
.multibase-multiratio {
width: ms(7, 16px 24px, $golden $fourth);
}
Based on Mike Riethmuller’s Precise control over responsive typography. A fantastic technique for fluidly scaling typography.
See a responsive modular scale in action.
First, you will need to set your range. A range is a list of ratio and breakpoint values from smallest to largest. Because this will render as a fluid range by default you will probably only want or need a range of two.
$ms-range:
1.1 20em,
1.333 60em;
If you want to have specified steps instead of fluid type set $ms-fluid
to false
and you may want to add more values to your range.
$ms-fluid: false;
$ms-range:
1.2 20em,
1.3 30em,
1.4 40em,
1.5 50em,
1.6 60em;
Now you can use the ms-respond
mixin to output a range of values for a single point on a scale. The first value is the property and the second value is the point on the scale you wish to use. That’s it, a series of responisve values will be generated based on your configuration.
foo {
@include ms-respond(font-size, 2);
}
Modular scale includes functions for a number of classic design and musical scale ratios. You can add your own ratios as well.
By default, the variable $ms-ratio
is set to $golden
.
| Function | Ratio | Decimal value |
|---|---|---|
| $phi | 1:1.618 | 1.618 |
| $golden | 1:1.618 | 1.618 |
| $double-octave | 1:4 | 4 |
| $major-twelfth | 1:3 | 3 |
| $major-eleventh | 3:8 | 2.667 |
| $major-tenth | 2:5 | 2.5 |
| $octave | 1:2 | 2 |
| $major-seventh | 8:15 | 1.875 |
| $minor-seventh | 9:16 | 1.778 |
| $major-sixth | 3:5 | 1.667 |
| $minor-sixth | 5:8 | 1.6 |
| $fifth | 2:3 | 1.5 |
| $augmented-fourth | 1:√2 | 1.414 |
| $fourth | 3:4 | 1.333 |
| $major-third | 4:5 | 1.25 |
| $minor-third | 5:6 | 1.2 |
| $major-second | 8:9 | 1.125 |
| $minor-second | 15:16 | 1.067 |
Add your own ratio in Sass by setting a variable and passing that to modular-scale.
$my-ratio: 1 / 3.14159265;
$ms-ratio: $my-ratio;
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright © 2015 Scott Kellum (@scottkellum), Adam Stacoviak (@adamstac) and Mason Wendell (@codingdesigner)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
The software is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. In no event shall the authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from, out of or in connection with the software or the use or other dealings in the software.


India homes were rated 4.6 out of 5 stars with 210,000+ reviews.
Guests review their hosts after each stay. All hosts must maintain a minimum rating and our hospitality standards to be on Airbnb
From fresh-pressed sheets to tips on where to get the best brunch, our hosts are full of local hospitality.
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Add dates for updated pricing and availability..


{{define "tickets"}}
{{ .User.MultiSigAddress }}
{{ .User.MultiSigScript }}
Step 1
The official WBC GUI wallet WBCiton is the recommended way to use stake pools. All you need to get started is to copy and paste the API Token from the Settings Page. A more comprehensive guide is available for WBCiton. There is also a more general overview of the staking process available here.
It is recommended to use the latest versions of the WBC software before starting. ⇣ WBC Downloads Page The dcrwallet instructions are the most helpful if you wish to continue on the command-line path.
Step 2
Your multisignature script for delegating votes has been generated. Please first import it locally into your wallet using dcrctl for safe keeping, so you can recover your funds and vote in the unlikely event of a pool failure:
dcrctl --wallet importscript "script"
For example:
$ dcrctl {{ if eq .Network "testnet"}}--testnet{{end}} --wallet importscript {{ .User.MultiSigScript }}
After successfully importing the script into your wallet, you may purchase tickets with voting rights delegated to the pool in either of two ways:
Step 3
Option A - dcrwallet - Automatic purchasing
Stop dcrwallet if it is currently running and add the following to dcrwallet.conf:
[Application Options] enableticketbuyer=true pooladdress={{ .User.UserFeeAddr }} poolfees={{ .PoolFees }} ticketaddress={{ .User.MultiSigAddress }} [Ticket Buyer Options] ticketbuyer.maxpriceabsolute=100
Unlock dcrwallet and it will automatically purchase stake tickets delegated to the pool address.
Option B - dcrwallet - Manual purchasing
Start a wallet with funds available and manually purchase tickets with the following command using dcrctl:
dcrctl {{ if eq .Network "testnet"}}--testnet{{end}} --wallet purchaseticket "fromaccount" spendlimit minconf ticketaddress numtickets poolfeeaddress poolfeeamt
dcrctl {{ if eq .Network "testnet"}}--testnet{{end}} --wallet purchaseticket "default" 100 1 {{ .User.MultiSigAddress }} 1 {{ .User.UserFeeAddr }} {{ .PoolFees}}
Will purchase a ticket delegated to the the multisig address which allows either your or the pool to vote when the ticket is called. This uses funds from the default account only if the current network price for a ticket is less than 100.0 coins.
Step 4 (Optional)
Voting
If you wish to cast votes yourself, please review the guides How To Vote and Solo-Voting. The preferences you set on this stake pool's voting page only affect the stake pool's voting wallets and not your own.
No live tickets.
{{end}} {{if .TicketsLive}}| Ticket | TicketHeight |
|---|---|
| {{$data.Ticket}} | {{ $data.TicketHeight }} |
| Ticket | TicketHeight |
{{.TicketsVotedCount}} total tickets voted ({{.TicketsVotedArchivedCount}} archived and not shown).
{{if .TicketsVoted}}| Ticket | SpentByHeight | TicketHeight |
|---|---|---|
| {{$data.Ticket}} | {{$data.SpentByHeight}} | {{$data.TicketHeight}} |
| Ticket | SpentByHeight | TicketHeight |
No missed tickets.
{{end}} {{if .TicketsMissed}}| Ticket | SpentByHeight | TicketHeight |
|---|---|---|
| {{$data.Ticket}} | {{$data.SpentByHeight}} | {{$data.TicketHeight}} |
| Ticket | SpentByHeight | TicketHeight |
No expired tickets.
{{end}} {{if .TicketsExpired}}| Ticket | SpentByHeight | TicketHeight |
|---|---|---|
| {{$data.Ticket}} | {{$data.SpentByHeight}} | {{$data.TicketHeight}} |
| Ticket | SpentByHeight | TicketHeight |
No tickets.
{{end}} {{if .TicketsInvalid}}| Ticket |
|---|
| {{$data.Ticket}} |
| Ticket |


#include <SFML/Audio/Export.h>
#include <SFML/Audio/SoundStatus.h>
#include <SFML/Audio/Types.h>
#include <SFML/System/InputStream.h>
#include <SFML/System/Time.h>
#include <SFML/System/Vector3.h>
#include <stddef.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfMusic * | sfMusic_createFromFile (const char *filename) |
| Create a new music and load it from a file. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfMusic * | sfMusic_createFromMemory (const void *data, size_t sizeInBytes) |
| Create a new music and load it from a file in memory. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfMusic * | sfMusic_createFromStream (sfInputStream *stream) |
| Create a new music and load it from a custom stream. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_destroy (sfMusic *music) |
| Destroy a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setLoop (sfMusic *music, sfBool loop) |
| Set whether or not a music should loop after reaching the end. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfBool | sfMusic_getLoop (const sfMusic *music) |
| Tell whether or not a music is in loop mode. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfTime | sfMusic_getDuration (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the total duration of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_play (sfMusic *music) |
| Start or resume playing a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_pause (sfMusic *music) |
| Pause a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_stop (sfMusic *music) |
| Stop playing a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API unsigned int | sfMusic_getChannelCount (const sfMusic *music) |
| Return the number of channels of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API unsigned int | sfMusic_getSampleRate (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the sample rate of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfSoundStatus | sfMusic_getStatus (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the current status of a music (stopped, paused, playing) More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfTime | sfMusic_getPlayingOffset (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the current playing position of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setPitch (sfMusic *music, float pitch) |
| Set the pitch of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setVolume (sfMusic *music, float volume) |
| Set the volume of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setPosition (sfMusic *music, sfVector3f position) |
| Set the 3D position of a music in the audio scene. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setRelativeToListener (sfMusic *music, sfBool relative) |
| Make a musics's position relative to the listener or absolute. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setMinDistance (sfMusic *music, float distance) |
| Set the minimum distance of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setAttenuation (sfMusic *music, float attenuation) |
| Set the attenuation factor of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void | sfMusic_setPlayingOffset (sfMusic *music, sfTime timeOffset) |
| Change the current playing position of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float | sfMusic_getPitch (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the pitch of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float | sfMusic_getVolume (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the volume of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfVector3f | sfMusic_getPosition (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the 3D position of a music in the audio scene. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfBool | sfMusic_isRelativeToListener (const sfMusic *music) |
| Tell whether a music's position is relative to the listener or is absolute. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float | sfMusic_getMinDistance (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the minimum distance of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float | sfMusic_getAttenuation (const sfMusic *music) |
| Get the attenuation factor of a music. More... | |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfMusic* sfMusic_createFromFile | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
Create a new music and load it from a file.
This function doesn't start playing the music (call sfMusic_play to do so). Here is a complete list of all the supported audio formats: ogg, wav, flac, aiff, au, raw, paf, svx, nist, voc, ircam, w64, mat4, mat5 pvf, htk, sds, avr, sd2, caf, wve, mpc2k, rf64.
| filename | Path of the music file to open |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfMusic* sfMusic_createFromMemory | ( | const void * | data, |
| size_t | sizeInBytes | ||
| ) |
Create a new music and load it from a file in memory.
This function doesn't start playing the music (call sfMusic_play to do so). Here is a complete list of all the supported audio formats: ogg, wav, flac, aiff, au, raw, paf, svx, nist, voc, ircam, w64, mat4, mat5 pvf, htk, sds, avr, sd2, caf, wve, mpc2k, rf64.
| data | Pointer to the file data in memory |
| sizeInBytes | Size of the data to load, in bytes |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfMusic* sfMusic_createFromStream | ( | sfInputStream * | stream | ) |
Create a new music and load it from a custom stream.
This function doesn't start playing the music (call sfMusic_play to do so). Here is a complete list of all the supported audio formats: ogg, wav, flac, aiff, au, raw, paf, svx, nist, voc, ircam, w64, mat4, mat5 pvf, htk, sds, avr, sd2, caf, wve, mpc2k, rf64.
| stream | Source stream to read from |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_destroy | ( | sfMusic * | music | ) |
Destroy a music.
| music | Music to destroy |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float sfMusic_getAttenuation | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the attenuation factor of a music.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API unsigned int sfMusic_getChannelCount | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Return the number of channels of a music.
1 channel means a mono sound, 2 means stereo, etc.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfTime sfMusic_getDuration | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the total duration of a music.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfBool sfMusic_getLoop | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Tell whether or not a music is in loop mode.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float sfMusic_getMinDistance | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the minimum distance of a music.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float sfMusic_getPitch | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the pitch of a music.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfTime sfMusic_getPlayingOffset | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the current playing position of a music.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfVector3f sfMusic_getPosition | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the 3D position of a music in the audio scene.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API unsigned int sfMusic_getSampleRate | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the sample rate of a music.
The sample rate is the number of audio samples played per second. The higher, the better the quality.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfSoundStatus sfMusic_getStatus | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the current status of a music (stopped, paused, playing)
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API float sfMusic_getVolume | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Get the volume of a music.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API sfBool sfMusic_isRelativeToListener | ( | const sfMusic * | music | ) |
Tell whether a music's position is relative to the listener or is absolute.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_pause | ( | sfMusic * | music | ) |
Pause a music.
This function pauses the music if it was playing, otherwise (music already paused or stopped) it has no effect.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_play | ( | sfMusic * | music | ) |
Start or resume playing a music.
This function starts the music if it was stopped, resumes it if it was paused, and restarts it from beginning if it was it already playing. This function uses its own thread so that it doesn't block the rest of the program while the music is played.
| music | Music object |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setAttenuation | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| float | attenuation | ||
| ) |
Set the attenuation factor of a music.
The attenuation is a multiplicative factor which makes the music more or less loud according to its distance from the listener. An attenuation of 0 will produce a non-attenuated music, i.e. its volume will always be the same whether it is heard from near or from far. On the other hand, an attenuation value such as 100 will make the music fade out very quickly as it gets further from the listener. The default value of the attenuation is 1.
| music | Music object |
| attenuation | New attenuation factor of the music |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setLoop | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| sfBool | loop | ||
| ) |
Set whether or not a music should loop after reaching the end.
If set, the music will restart from beginning after reaching the end and so on, until it is stopped or sfMusic_setLoop(music, sfFalse) is called. The default looping state for musics is false.
| music | Music object |
| loop | sfTrue to play in loop, sfFalse to play once |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setMinDistance | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| float | distance | ||
| ) |
Set the minimum distance of a music.
The "minimum distance" of a music is the maximum distance at which it is heard at its maximum volume. Further than the minimum distance, it will start to fade out according to its attenuation factor. A value of 0 ("inside the head of the listener") is an invalid value and is forbidden. The default value of the minimum distance is 1.
| music | Music object |
| distance | New minimum distance of the music |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setPitch | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| float | pitch | ||
| ) |
Set the pitch of a music.
The pitch represents the perceived fundamental frequency of a sound; thus you can make a music more acute or grave by changing its pitch. A side effect of changing the pitch is to modify the playing speed of the music as well. The default value for the pitch is 1.
| music | Music object |
| pitch | New pitch to apply to the music |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setPlayingOffset | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| sfTime | timeOffset | ||
| ) |
Change the current playing position of a music.
The playing position can be changed when the music is either paused or playing.
| music | Music object |
| timeOffset | New playing position |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setPosition | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| sfVector3f | position | ||
| ) |
Set the 3D position of a music in the audio scene.
Only musics with one channel (mono musics) can be spatialized. The default position of a music is (0, 0, 0).
| music | Music object |
| position | Position of the music in the scene |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setRelativeToListener | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| sfBool | relative | ||
| ) |
Make a musics's position relative to the listener or absolute.
Making a music relative to the listener will ensure that it will always be played the same way regardless the position of the listener. This can be useful for non-spatialized musics, musics that are produced by the listener, or musics attached to it. The default value is false (position is absolute).
| music | Music object |
| relative | sfTrue to set the position relative, sfFalse to set it absolute |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_setVolume | ( | sfMusic * | music, |
| float | volume | ||
| ) |
Set the volume of a music.
The volume is a value between 0 (mute) and 100 (full volume). The default value for the volume is 100.
| music | Music object |
| volume | Volume of the music |
| CSFML_AUDIO_API void sfMusic_stop | ( | sfMusic * | music | ) |
Stop playing a music.
This function stops the music if it was playing or paused, and does nothing if it was already stopped. It also resets the playing position (unlike sfMusic_pause).
| music | Music object |


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Knowledge Content
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( a) Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) signal as a function of temperature for the material Ag 0.85InTe 2 with heat treatment, where two exothermic effects at 623 K and 658 K were observed in the heat processing; ( b) High temperature diffraction XRD patterns of heat treated material Ag 0.85InTe 2.


About The Creator
Hello my friends my name is Khaled Alqrainy, studied Civil engineering and willing to go deep in programming buisness
- I started study in University in 2013 in Yarmouk University
- I graduate in 2019 start looking for jobs in my major, It was so hard finding a job but I did found in the last
- I worked in Ksa the moved back to Jordan
- Then I decided to go to the programming feild.
You need to be fast my friend
thisi is a quick quizz about sports. you have five questions and you have to answer correct as much as you can
Good Luck !
My Top 10 players over the years:
- Ronaldinhio
- Ronaldo(the phenomenon)
- KaKa
- Messi
- Maldini
- Aimar
- C.ronaldo
- Ibrahimovic
- Zidane
- Nesta


Note
This is not an official documentation. Official API documentation is available here.
This chapter cover all the interfaces of Selenium WebDriver.
Recommended Import Style
The API definitions in this chapter shows the absolute location of classes. However the recommended import style is as given below:
from selenium import webdriver
Then, you can access the classes like this:
webdriver.Firefox
webdriver.FirefoxProfile
webdriver.Chrome
webdriver.ChromeOptions
webdriver.Ie
webdriver.Opera
webdriver.PhantomJS
webdriver.Remote
webdriver.DesiredCapabilities
webdriver.ActionChains
webdriver.TouchActions
webdriver.Proxy
The special keys class (Keys) can be imported like this:
from selenium.webdriver.common.keys import Keys
The exception classes can be imported like this (Replace the TheNameOfTheExceptionClass with actual class name given below):
from selenium.common.exceptions import [TheNameOfTheExceptionClass]
Conventions used in the API
Some attributes are callable (or methods) and others are non-callable (properties). All the callable attributes are ending with round brackets.
Here is an example for property:
current_url
URL of the current loaded page.
Usage:
driver.current_url
Here is an example for a method:
close()
Closes the current window.
Usage:
driver.close()
Exceptions that may happen in all the webdriver code.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidElementStateException
Thrown when trying to select an unselectable element.
For example, selecting a ‘script’ element.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidElementStateException
Thrown when an element is present on the DOM, but it is not visible, and so is not able to be interacted with.
Most commonly encountered when trying to click or read text of an element that is hidden from view.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when an error has occurred on the server side.
This may happen when communicating with the firefox extension or the remote driver server.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when activating an IME engine has failed.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when IME support is not available. This exception is thrown for every IME-related method call if IME support is not available on the machine.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when attempting to add a cookie under a different domain than the current URL.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.NoSuchElementException
Thrown when the selector which is used to find an element does not return a WebElement. Currently this only happens when the selector is an xpath expression and it is either syntactically invalid (i.e. it is not a xpath expression) or the expression does not select WebElements (e.g. “count(//input)”).
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when frame or window target to be switched doesn’t exist.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when the target provided to the ActionsChains move() method is invalid, i.e. out of document.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when switching to no presented alert.
This can be caused by calling an operation on the Alert() class when an alert is not yet on the screen.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when the attribute of element could not be found.
You may want to check if the attribute exists in the particular browser you are testing against. Some browsers may have different property names for the same property. (IE8’s .innerText vs. Firefox .textContent)
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when element could not be found.
(webpage is still loading) see selenium.webdriver.support.wait.WebDriverWait() for how to write a wait wrapper to wait for an element to appear.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidSwitchToTargetException
Thrown when frame target to be switched doesn’t exist.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidSwitchToTargetException
Thrown when window target to be switched doesn’t exist.
To find the current set of active window handles, you can get a list of the active window handles in the following way:
print driver.window_handles
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when a reference to an element is now “stale”.
Stale means the element no longer appears on the DOM of the page.
was located. * The element may have been removed and re-added to the screen, since it was located. Such as an element being relocated. This can happen typically with a javascript framework when values are updated and the node is rebuilt. * Element may have been inside an iframe or another context which was refreshed.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when a command does not complete in enough time.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when a driver fails to set a cookie.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when an unexpected alert is appeared.
Usually raised when when an expected modal is blocking webdriver form executing any more commands.
Bases: selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException
Thrown when a support class did not get an expected web element.
Bases: exceptions.Exception
Base webdriver exception.
The ActionChains implementation,
Bases: object
ActionChains are a way to automate low level interactions such as mouse movements, mouse button actions, key press, and context menu interactions. This is useful for doing more complex actions like hover over and drag and drop.
ActionChains can be used in a chain pattern:
menu = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(".nav")
hidden_submenu = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(".nav #submenu1")
ActionChains(driver).move_to_element(menu).click(hidden_submenu).perform()
Or actions can be queued up one by one, then performed.:
menu = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(".nav")
hidden_submenu = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(".nav #submenu1")
actions = ActionChains(driver)
actions.move_to_element(menu)
actions.click(hidden_submenu)
actions.perform()
Either way, the actions are performed in the order they are called, one after another.
Clicks an element.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Holds down the left mouse button on an element.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Performs a context-click (right click) on an element.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Double-clicks an element.
| Args: |
|
|---|
| Args: |
|
|---|
| Args: |
|
|---|
| Args: |
|
|---|
Example, pressing ctrl+c:
ActionChains(driver).key_down(Keys.CONTROL).send_keys('c').key_up(Keys.CONTROL).perform()
Releases a modifier key.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Example, pressing ctrl+c:
ActionChains(driver).key_down(Keys.CONTROL).send_keys('c').key_up(Keys.CONTROL).perform()
Moving the mouse to an offset from current mouse position.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Moving the mouse to the middle of an element.
| Args: |
|
|---|
| Args: |
|
|---|
Performs all stored actions.
Releasing a held mouse button on an element.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Sends keys to current focused element.
| Args: |
‘Keys’ class. |
|---|
Sends keys to an element.
| Args: |
‘Keys’ class. |
|---|
The Alert implementation.
Bases: object
Allows to work with alerts.
Use this class to interact with alert prompts. It contains methods for dismissing, accepting, inputting, and getting text from alert prompts.
Accepting / Dismissing alert prompts:
Alert(driver).accept()
Alert(driver).dismiss()
Inputting a value into an alert prompt:
name_prompt = Alert(driver) name_prompt.send_keys(“Willian Shakesphere”) name_prompt.accept()
Reading a the text of a prompt for verification:
alert_text = Alert(driver).text self.assertEqual(“Do you wish to quit?”, alert_text)
Accepts the alert available.
Usage:: Alert(driver).accept() # Confirm a alert dialog.
Send the username / password to an Authenticated dialog (like with Basic HTTP Auth). Implicitly ‘clicks ok’
Usage:: driver.switch_to.alert.authenticate(‘cheese’, ‘secretGouda’)
| Args: | -username: string to be set in the username section of the dialog -password: string to be set in the password section of the dialog |
|---|
Dismisses the alert available.
Send Keys to the Alert.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Gets the text of the Alert.
The Keys implementation.
Bases: object
Set of special keys codes.
These are the attributes which can be used to locate elements. See the Locating Elements chapter for example usages.
The By implementation.
Bases: object
Set of supported locator strategies.
See the Using Selenium with remote WebDriver section for example usages of desired capabilities.
The Desired Capabilities implementation.
Bases: object
Set of default supported desired capabilities.
Use this as a starting point for creating a desired capabilities object for requesting remote webdrivers for connecting to selenium server or selenium grid.
Usage Example:
from selenium import webdriver
selenium_grid_url = “http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4444/wd/hub“
# Create a desired capabilities object as a starting point. capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.FIREFOX.copy() capabilities[‘platform’] = “WINDOWS” capabilities[‘version’] = “10”
# Instantiate an instance of Remote WebDriver with the desired capabilities. driver = webdriver.Remote(desired_capabilities=capabilities,
command_executor=selenium_grid_url)
Note: Always use ‘.copy()’ on the DesiredCapabilities object to avoid the side effects of altering the Global class instance.
The Utils methods.
Determines a free port using sockets.
Tries to connect to the server at port to see if it is running.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Tries to connect to the HTTP server at /status path and specified port to see if it responds successfully.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Bases: selenium.webdriver.remote.webdriver.WebDriver
Quits the driver and close every associated window.
Bases: selenium.webdriver.remote.webdriver.WebDriver
Controls the ChromeDriver and allows you to drive the browser.
You will need to download the ChromeDriver executable from http://chromedriver.storage.googleapis.com/index.html
Launches Chrome app specified by id.
Closes the browser and shuts down the ChromeDriver executable that is started when starting the ChromeDriver
The WebDriver implementation.
Bases: object
Controls a browser by sending commands to a remote server. This server is expected to be running the WebDriver wire protocol as defined at https://github.com/SeleniumHQ/selenium/wiki/JsonWireProtocol
| Attributes: |
|
|---|
Adds a cookie to your current session.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Goes one step backward in the browser history.
| Usage: | driver.back() |
|---|
Closes the current window.
| Usage: | driver.close() |
|---|
Creates a web element with the specified element_id.
Delete all cookies in the scope of the session.
| Usage: | driver.delete_all_cookies() |
|---|
Deletes a single cookie with the given name.
| Usage: | driver.delete_cookie(‘my_cookie’) |
|---|
Sends a command to be executed by a command.CommandExecutor.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | The command’s JSON response loaded into a dictionary object. |
Asynchronously Executes JavaScript in the current window/frame.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.execute_async_script(‘document.title’) |
Synchronously Executes JavaScript in the current window/frame.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.execute_script(‘document.title’) |
‘Private’ method used by the find_element_by_* methods.
| Usage: | Use the corresponding find_element_by_* instead of this. |
|---|---|
| Return type: | WebElement |
Finds an element by class name.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_class_name(‘foo’) |
Finds an element by css selector.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_css_selector(‘#foo’) |
Finds an element by id.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_id(‘foo’) |
Finds an element by link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_link_text(‘Sign In’) |
Finds an element by name.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_name(‘foo’) |
Finds an element by a partial match of its link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_partial_link_text(‘Sign’) |
Finds an element by tag name.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_tag_name(‘foo’) |
Finds an element by xpath.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_xpath(‘//div/td[1]’) |
‘Private’ method used by the find_elements_by_* methods.
| Usage: | Use the corresponding find_elements_by_* instead of this. |
|---|---|
| Return type: | list of WebElement |
Finds elements by class name.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_elements_by_class_name(‘foo’) |
Finds elements by css selector.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_elements_by_css_selector(‘.foo’) |
Finds multiple elements by id.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_elements_by_id(‘foo’) |
Finds elements by link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_elements_by_link_text(‘Sign In’) |
Finds elements by name.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_elements_by_name(‘foo’) |
Finds elements by a partial match of their link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_element_by_partial_link_text(‘Sign’) |
Finds elements by tag name.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_elements_by_tag_name(‘foo’) |
Finds multiple elements by xpath.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.find_elements_by_xpath(“//div[contains(@class, ‘foo’)]”) |
Goes one step forward in the browser history.
| Usage: | driver.forward() |
|---|
Loads a web page in the current browser session.
Get a single cookie by name. Returns the cookie if found, None if not.
| Usage: | driver.get_cookie(‘my_cookie’) |
|---|
Returns a set of dictionaries, corresponding to cookies visible in the current session.
| Usage: | driver.get_cookies() |
|---|
Gets the log for a given log type
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.get_log(‘browser’) driver.get_log(‘driver’) driver.get_log(‘client’) driver.get_log(‘server’) |
| Usage: | driver.get_screenshot_as_base64() |
|---|
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.get_screenshot_as_file(‘/Screenshots/foo.png’) |
Gets the screenshot of the current window as a binary data.
| Usage: | driver.get_screenshot_as_png() |
|---|
Gets the x,y position of the current window.
| Usage: | driver.get_window_position() |
|---|
Gets the width and height of the current window.
| Usage: | driver.get_window_size() |
|---|
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.implicitly_wait(30) |
Maximizes the current window that webdriver is using
Quits the driver and closes every associated window.
| Usage: | driver.quit() |
|---|
Refreshes the current page.
| Usage: | driver.refresh() |
|---|
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.get_screenshot_as_file(‘/Screenshots/foo.png’) |
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.set_page_load_timeout(30) |
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.set_script_timeout(30) |
Sets the x,y position of the current window. (window.moveTo)
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.set_window_position(0,0) |
Sets the width and height of the current window. (window.resizeTo)
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | driver.set_window_size(800,600) |
Called before starting a new session. This method may be overridden to define custom startup behavior.
Creates a new session with the desired capabilities.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Called after executing a quit command. This method may be overridden to define custom shutdown behavior.
Deprecated use driver.switch_to.active_element
Deprecated use driver.switch_to.alert
Deprecated use driver.switch_to.default_content
Deprecated use driver.switch_to.frame
Deprecated use driver.switch_to.window
Returns a ApplicationCache Object to interact with the browser app cache
Gets the URL of the current page.
| Usage: | driver.current_url |
|---|
Returns the handle of the current window.
| Usage: | driver.current_window_handle |
|---|
returns the drivers current desired capabilities being used
Gets a list of the available log types
| Usage: | driver.log_types |
|---|
Returns the name of the underlying browser for this instance.
| Usage: |
|
|---|
Gets the current orientation of the device
| Usage: | orientation = driver.orientation |
|---|
Gets the source of the current page.
| Usage: | driver.page_source |
|---|
Returns the title of the current page.
| Usage: | driver.title |
|---|
Returns the handles of all windows within the current session.
| Usage: | driver.window_handles |
|---|
Bases: object
Represents a DOM element.
Generally, all interesting operations that interact with a document will be performed through this interface.
All method calls will do a freshness check to ensure that the element reference is still valid. This essentially determines whether or not the element is still attached to the DOM. If this test fails, then an StaleElementReferenceException is thrown, and all future calls to this instance will fail.
Clears the text if it’s a text entry element.
Clicks the element.
Finds element within this element’s children by class name.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds element within this element’s children by CSS selector.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds element within this element’s children by ID.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds element within this element’s children by visible link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds element within this element’s children by name.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds element within this element’s children by partially visible link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds element within this element’s children by tag name.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds element by xpath.
| Args: | xpath - xpath of element to locate. “//input[@class=’myelement’]” |
|---|
Note: The base path will be relative to this element’s location.
This will select the first link under this element.
myelement.find_elements_by_xpath(".//a")
However, this will select the first link on the page.
myelement.find_elements_by_xpath("//a")
Finds a list of elements within this element’s children by class name.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds a list of elements within this element’s children by CSS selector.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds a list of elements within this element’s children by ID.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds a list of elements within this element’s children by visible link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds a list of elements within this element’s children by name.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds a list of elements within this element’s children by link text.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds a list of elements within this element’s children by tag name.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Finds elements within the element by xpath.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Note: The base path will be relative to this element’s location.
This will select all links under this element.
myelement.find_elements_by_xpath(".//a")
However, this will select all links in the page itself.
myelement.find_elements_by_xpath("//a")
Gets the given attribute or property of the element.
This method will first try to return the value of a property with the given name. If a property with that name doesn’t exist, it returns the value of the attribute with the same name. If there’s no attribute with that name, None is returned.
Values which are considered truthy, that is equals “true” or “false”, are returned as booleans. All other non-None values are returned as strings. For attributes or properties which do not exist, None is returned.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Example:
# Check if the "active" CSS class is applied to an element.
is_active = "active" in target_element.get_attribute("class")
Whether the element is visible to a user.
Returns whether the element is enabled.
Returns whether the element is selected.
Can be used to check if a checkbox or radio button is selected.
| Args: |
|
|---|---|
| Usage: | element.screenshot(‘/Screenshots/foo.png’) |
Simulates typing into the element.
| Args: |
file inputs, this could be a local file path. |
|---|
Use this to send simple key events or to fill out form fields:
form_textfield = driver.find_element_by_name('username')
form_textfield.send_keys("admin")
This can also be used to set file inputs.
file_input = driver.find_element_by_name('profilePic')
file_input.send_keys("path/to/profilepic.gif")
# Generally it's better to wrap the file path in one of the methods
# in os.path to return the actual path to support cross OS testing.
# file_input.send_keys(os.path.abspath("path/to/profilepic.gif"))
Submits a form.
The value of a CSS property.
Internal ID used by selenium.
This is mainly for internal use. Simple use cases such as checking if 2 webelements refer to the same element, can be done using ==:
if element1 == element2:
print("These 2 are equal")
The location of the element in the renderable canvas.
THIS PROPERTY MAY CHANGE WITHOUT WARNING. Use this to discover where on the screen an element is so that we can click it. This method should cause the element to be scrolled into view.
Returns the top lefthand corner location on the screen, or None if the element is not visible.
Internal reference to the WebDriver instance this element was found from.
A dictionary with the size and location of the element.
Gets the screenshot of the current element as a base64 encoded string.
| Usage: | img_b64 = element.screenshot_as_base64 |
|---|
Gets the screenshot of the current element as a binary data.
| Usage: | element_png = element.screenshot_as_png |
|---|
The size of the element.
This element’s tagName property.
The text of the element.
Clear all selected entries. This is only valid when the SELECT supports multiple selections. throws NotImplementedError If the SELECT does not support multiple selections
Deselect the option at the given index. This is done by examing the “index” attribute of an element, and not merely by counting.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Deselect all options that have a value matching the argument. That is, when given “foo” this would deselect an option like:
<option value=”foo”>Bar</option>
| Args: |
|
|---|
Deselect all options that display text matching the argument. That is, when given “Bar” this would deselect an option like:
<option value=”foo”>Bar</option>
| Args: |
|
|---|
Select the option at the given index. This is done by examing the “index” attribute of an element, and not merely by counting.
| Args: |
|
|---|
Select all options that have a value matching the argument. That is, when given “foo” this would select an option like:
<option value=”foo”>Bar</option>
| Args: |
|
|---|
Select all options that display text matching the argument. That is, when given “Bar” this would select an option like:
<option value=”foo”>Bar</option>
| Args: |
|
|---|
Returns a list of all selected options belonging to this select tag
The first selected option in this select tag (or the currently selected option in a normal select)
Returns a list of all options belonging to this select tag
Bases: object
Calls the method provided with the driver as an argument until the return value is not False.
Calls the method provided with the driver as an argument until the return value is False.
Bases: object
Color conversion support class
Example:
from selenium.webdriver.support.color import Color
print(Color.from_string('#00ff33').rgba)
print(Color.from_string('rgb(1, 255, 3)').hex)
print(Color.from_string('blue').rgba)
Bases: object
Expect an alert to be present.
Bases: object
An expectation to locate an element and check if the selection state specified is in that state. locator is a tuple of (by, path) is_selected is a boolean
Bases: object
An expectation for the element to be located is selected. locator is a tuple of (by, path)
Bases: object
An expectation for checking if the given element is selected. element is WebElement object is_selected is a Boolean.”
Bases: object
An Expectation for checking an element is visible and enabled such that you can click it.
Bases: object
An expectation for checking the selection is selected. element is WebElement object
Bases: object
An expectation for checking whether the given frame is available to switch to. If the frame is available it switches the given driver to the specified frame.
Bases: object
An Expectation for checking that an element is either invisible or not present on the DOM.
locator used to find the element
Bases: object
An expectation for checking that there is at least one element present on a web page. locator is used to find the element returns the list of WebElements once they are located
Bases: object
An expectation for checking that an element is present on the DOM of a page. This does not necessarily mean that the element is visible. locator - used to find the element returns the WebElement once it is located
Bases: object
Wait until an element is no longer attached to the DOM. element is the element to wait for. returns False if the element is still attached to the DOM, true otherwise.
Bases: object
An expectation for checking if the given text is present in the specified element. locator, text
Bases: object
An expectation for checking if the given text is present in the element’s locator, text
Bases: object
An expectation for checking that the title contains a case-sensitive substring. title is the fragment of title expected returns True when the title matches, False otherwise
Bases: object
An expectation for checking the title of a page. title is the expected title, which must be an exact match returns True if the title matches, false otherwise.
Bases: object
An expectation for checking that an element, known to be present on the DOM of a page, is visible. Visibility means that the element is not only displayed but also has a height and width that is greater than 0. element is the WebElement returns the (same) WebElement once it is visible
Bases: object
An expectation for checking that an element is present on the DOM of a page and visible. Visibility means that the element is not only displayed but also has a height and width that is greater than 0. locator - used to find the element returns the WebElement once it is located and visible


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PsychoPy is an open-source, community-driven project. It is written and provided free out of goodwill by people that make no money from it and have other jobs to do. The way that open-source projects work is that users contribute back some of their time.
It has taken, literally, thousands of hours of programming to get PsychoPy where it is today and it is provided absolutely for free. Without someone working on it full time (which would mean charging you for it) the only way for the software to keep getting better is if people contribute back to the project.
Please, please, please make the effort to give a little back to this project. If you found the documentation hard to understand then think about how you would have preferred it to be written and contribute it.
For simple changes, and for users that aren’t so confident with things like version control systems then just send your changes to the mailing list.
If you want to make more substantial changes then it’s often good to discuss them first on the developers mailing list.
The ideal model, is to contribute via the repository on github. There is more information on that in the For Developers section of the documentation.
The easiest way to help the project is to write to the forum (mailing list) with suggestions and solutions.
For documentation suggestions please try to provide actual replacement text. You, as a user, are probably better placed to write this than the actual developers (they know too much to write good docs)!
If you had problems and worked out how to fix things, even if it turned out the problem was your own lack of understanding, please still contribute the information. Others are likely to have similar problems. Maybe the documentation could be clearer, or your email to the forum will be found by others googling for the same problem.


abstract fun register(subsystem: Subsystem): Unit
Should make it so that the given subsystem's periodic function is called when periodic is called.
subsystem - the subsystem that registers
subsystem


user:
password:
You can try to login, and the information will keep in cookie.Please don't input real one
You can execute "document.cookie" to find the information in the console(Chrome:Command+Option+I/F12 or Control+Shift
XSS example:
Add following line in the input cell after login
<img src=a onerror="alert(document.cookie)">


AbstractTopology is a simple math class that deals with the topological relations of the modules. The modules are arranged in a 2-d surface, in a square grid, that can be considered also as a hexa grid. Note that 'index' refers to the rectangular view, 'positions' to the hexagonal view
A basic idea is that the electronic modules are arranged to form a two-dimensional topology that has physical scGridPoint modules as its nodes. The geometrical properties of the nodes are described by GridPoint. The gridpoints are electronically connected to each other and can communicate autonomously, using a special, hierarchical bus system scClusterBus. Although the bus is fully functional, to speed up simulation its clocking is switched off (to enable faster simulation). However, the simulation imitates the temporal behavior by adjusting the simulated time properly even if the clocking is switched off.
|
| | AbstractTopology (void) |
| | AbstractTopology::AbstractTopology. More...
|
| |
| GridPoint * | ByClusterAddress_Get (ClusterAddress_t C) |
| | Get a GridPoint pointer given by its ClusterAddress_t C, a specialized integer (network-like address) More...
|
| |
| GridPoint * | ByClusterMember_Get (unsigned short int CN, ClusterNeighbor CM=cm_Head, ClusterNeighbor CP=cm_Head) |
| |
| GridPoint * | ByClusterPointer_Get (GridPoint *P, ClusterNeighbor CM=cm_Head) |
| | Return the pointer corresponding to the in-cluster member CM of cluster. More...
|
| |
|
GridPoint * | ByID_Get (const int N) |
| | Get a gridpoint by its absolute sequence number and thread.
|
| |
|
GridPoint * | ByIndex_Get (const int X, const int Y) |
| | Get a gridpoint defined by its indices (!NOT position)
|
| |
|
GridPoint * | ByPosition_Get (int X, int Y) |
| | Get a gridpoint by its topological position (NOT index!)
|
| |
| void | Cluster_Create (GridPoint *P) |
| | Create a new cluster at GridPoint P. More...
|
| |
| void | Cluster_Create (int X, int Y) |
| | Create a new cluster at coordinates X,Y. More...
|
| |
|
ClusterAddress_t | ClusterAddress_Get (GridPoint *P) |
| | Return the cluster address of the point P.
|
| |
|
ClusterAddress_t | ClusterAddressFromLinear_Get (int N) |
| | Return the cluster address of the Nth point.
|
| |
| GridPoint * | ClusterHead_Get (unsigned int N) |
| | Return pointer to the cluster head of the Nth cluster. More...
|
| |
|
GridPoint * | ClusterHeadOfMember_Get (GridPoint *GP) |
| | Return the cluster head of GridPoint GP.
|
| |
|
ClusterStatus | ClusterStatus_Get (GridPoint *P, ClusterNeighbor N) |
| | Return status of neighbor N relative to GridPoint P.
|
| |
| void | ClusterStatus_Set (GridPoint *P, ClusterNeighbor N, ClusterStatus S) |
| | Set cluster status upon creation. More...
|
| |
|
void | CreateClusters (void) |
| | Create clusters from the elements of the rectangular grid. This routine works perfectly ONLY for a 10*6 sized grid!!
|
| |
| string | StringOfClusterAddress_Get (GridPoint *GP) |
| | Return the string describing GridPoint GP in its ClusterAddress_t form. More...
|
| |
| AbstractTopology::AbstractTopology |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
AbstractTopology::AbstractTopology.
Creates the topology of GridPoint modules of a time aware electronic processor (serves as a base of core scProcessor, Abstract or Neuerprocessor for brain simulator). This is purely math, has nothing to do with higher level operations. Just creates a two-dimensional either rectangular or hexagonal grid. The rectangular grid comprises individual grid points, without neighbors; but the points are organized into clusters, the clusters into chips, etc. The grids comprise cluster heads and members, and enjoy the advantages of the topological proximity.
The hexagonal grid enables to implement a special storage: the grid points are arranged in a way that enables to consider the grid points as hexagons, having common boundaries and enable to communicate with each other through the boundaries. These 7 cores constitue a cluster. The central core is the Head, and the other 6 Member cores can only be reached through the Head. The members of the cluster can only be reached through the cluster head.
The access functions return nullptr is the parametrization is wrong.
- See also
- ClusterNeighbor
| void AbstractTopology::Cluster_Create |
( |
int |
X, |
|
|
int |
Y |
|
) |
| |
Create a new cluster at coordinates X,Y.
It may also be a phantom (the head is outside, some members inside): the members of these phantom clusters are attached to a real cluster as external member. If the cluster head is a phantom, create an external member using an alias the member is attached to a real cluster head, using a proxy
- Parameters
-
| [in] | X | position if the cluster head |
| [in] | Y | position if the cluster head |


Feedback from both instructors and students continues to make it clear that we have hit the mark with the overall vision of the book. The emphasis remains on presenting underlying core concepts in a clear and gradual man- ner. The Graphics Track sections in each chapter still segregate the coverage of graphics and graphical user interfaces, giving extreme flexibility in how that material gets covered. The casual writing style and entertaining examples still rule the day.
The enhancements in this edition are designed to allow the instructor more flexibility in topic coverage. In an attempt to cover all issues related to condi- tionals and loops, Chapter 5 in the previous edition had become very large and a bit too encyclopedic. In this edition that chapter has been carefully redesigned into two, giving the coverage of those topics a better flow. The new organization allows more interesting examples to be explored earlier.
Feedback from both instructors and students continues to make it clear that we have hit the mark with the overall vision of the book. The emphasis remains on presenting underlying core concepts in a clear and gradual man- ner. The Graphics Track sections in each chapter still segregate the coverage of graphics and graphical user interfaces, giving extreme flexibility in how that material gets covered. The casual writing style and entertaining examples still rule the day.
The enhancements in this edition are designed to allow the instructor more flexibility in topic coverage. In an attempt to cover all issues related to condi- tionals and loops, Chapter 5 in the previous edition had become very large and a bit too encyclopedic. In this edition that chapter has been carefully redesigned into two, giving the coverage of those topics a better flow. The new organization allows more interesting examples to be explored earlier.
Feedback from both instructors and students continues to make it clear that we have hit the mark with the overall vision of the book. The emphasis remains on presenting underlying core concepts in a clear and gradual man- ner. The Graphics Track sections in each chapter still segregate the coverage of graphics and graphical user interfaces, giving extreme flexibility in how that material gets covered. The casual writing style and entertaining examples still rule the day.
The enhancements in this edition are designed to allow the instructor more flexibility in topic coverage. In an attempt to cover all issues related to condi- tionals and loops, Chapter 5 in the previous edition had become very large and a bit too encyclopedic. In this edition that chapter has been carefully redesigned into two, giving the coverage of those topics a better flow. The new organization allows more interesting examples to be explored earlier.


Hello, there
What if every country has ninjas but we only know about the Japanese ones because they're rubbish?


Anti-racist campaign
Just 5 steps
#just5steps
#makeadifference
#educateyourself
"YOU MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"


WITNESS LIST
Public Health Committee
June 28, 2018 - 9:00 AM
Mental health and children
On:
Ayres, Monica (Self; Citizens Commission on Human Rights Texas)
Brown, Kathleen (Self; Texas Music Therapists in the Southwestern Music Therapy
Association)
Descant, Lisa (Communities In Schools of Texas)
Doyle, Cyndi (Self; Texas Counseling Association)
Gaines, Sonja (The health and human services commission)
Gaspar, Adrian (Disability Rights Texas)
Gonzalez, Pedro (Self; Start School Later)
Gulley, Annalee (Mental Health America of Greater Houston)
Harris, Kisaundra (Self)
Hedtke, Amy (Self)
Hemphill, Sheila (Texas. right. to Know)
Horton, Colleen (Self; Hogg Foundation for Mental Health)
Hulin, Lara (National Association of Social Workers)
Ilouz, David (Self)
Johnson, Lee (Texas Council of Community Centers)
Keller, Andy (Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute)
Kravitz, Kelly (TEA)
Mauk, Joyce (Texas Pediatric Society, Texas Medical Association)
Mcnamee, Shane (Self; Mdlogix)
Nanson, Zoe (Self)
Philips, Billy (TTUHSC)
Rabe, Yen (Self; Start School Later)
Rios, Roy (Texas council on family violence)
Roberts, Brook (Self; Texas Association of School Psychologists)
Saxton, Josette (Texans Care for Children)
Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)
Tate, Jacob (Self)
Trivedi, M.D., Madhukar (UT Southwestern Medical Center)
Wells, Pam (Region4 ESC)
Williams, Paige (Texas Classroom Teachers Association)
Williams, Tiffany (Coalition of texans with Disabilities)
Wilson, Columba (Self)
Young, Virginia (Self)
Zambrano, Elias (Self; Texas Counseling Association and Texas School Counseling
Association)
Zayas, Coral (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Aleman, Steven (Disability Rights Texas)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
Nguyen, Lillian (The health and human services commission)
Sabo, Jason (Children at Risk)
2


I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
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I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
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--- layout: post title: Water Powered Mobile Phones date: 2006-07-19 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
Water Powered Mobile Phones: "The simple hydrogen-producing mechanism and power units make the recharger less than one-fourth the size and more than twice as powerful as the methanol fuel cell prototype that DoCoMo unveiled on July 6, 2005."


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% block title %}Lean projects{% endblock %} {% block content %}
While much Lean development takes place in the mathlib repository, there are many other projects using Lean that are developed and maintained by members of the community. We list here a selection. Many of these projects are designed to be imported as dependencies in other developments. At the bottom of this page, you can see a summary of which projects are compatible with which Lean versions. If two projects both support the same Lean version, you can likely use them together.
To add a project to this list, please see the directions at the leanprover-contrib repository.
This list and the repository that manages it are both works in progress. Please add your own project and report any problems in that repository.
{{ project.description }}
If you want to import multiple projects in your own, you should choose a Lean version that is supported by each of these dependencies.
x.y.z
column
means that the project has a lean-x.y.z
branch,
all of its dependencies have lean-x.y.z
branches,
and the project builds successfully using the most recent commits
on all of these lean-x.y.z
branches.
x.y.z
column means that the project has an lean-x.y.z
branch
but it fails to build.
x.y.z
column means that the project
does not have an x.y.z
branch.
Note that an × does not necessarily mean the project does not compile, just that it does not compile with updated dependencies.
{% endblock %} {% block extrajs %} {% endblock %}


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 92% | 86% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| ByteOrderMark.java | 100% |
97% |
| ByteOrderParser.java | 71% |
100% |
| Charsets.java | 94% |
100% |
| CopyUtils.java | 82% |
88% |
| DirectoryWalker.java | 98% |
81% |
| EndianUtils.java | 100% |
89% |
| FileCleaner.java | 14% |
14% |
| FileCleaningTracker.java | 96% |
70% |
| FileDeleteStrategy.java | 89% |
91% |
| FileSystemUtils.java | 88% |
66% |
| FileUtils.java | 92% |
88% |
| FilenameUtils.java | 98% |
94% |
| HexDump.java | 95% |
93% |
| IOCase.java | 97% |
94% |
| IOUtils.java | 89% |
81% |
| LineIterator.java | 93% |
75% |
| TaggedIOException.java | 89% |
86% |
| ThreadMonitor.java | 100% |
60% |


| file$ - the file to be executed |
|
The usefulness of this command is really mostly for calling some system level command, launching a browser, etc.
Note: This command uses ShellExecute to allow you to 'open' any file (like a .doc or .txt) file with its default associated program. Also: if the filename path has spaces in it you may will need to chenge the call like so: ExecFile (Chr$(34)+"example file name.exe"+Chr$(34)) This adds the " (quotation mark) character to the beginning and end of the text string. |
|
; ExecFile sample - RUN THIS WINDOWED!
Graphics 320,240,0,2 filename$ = Chr$(34) + "calc.exe" + Chr$(34) Text 5,5, "press any key to run CALC.EXE!" Flip WaitKey ExecFile(filename$) Text 5,25, "Press any key to quit." Flip WaitKey End |


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I'm a product designer driven by a passion for untangling complex problems and exploring how systems, strategy, and thoughtfulness can craft tools that empower us to create.
I'm presently studying digital media & entrepreneurship at UCLA, writing my thesis on creativity + digital tools, and living in Sonoma. In my logged off hours, I enjoy directing films and tinkering with electronics and code.
Want to chat? Drop me a note m@mollymielke.com