Directed Acyclic Graphs¶
Algorithms for directed acyclic graphs (DAGs).
Note that most of these functions are only guaranteed to work for DAGs. In general, these functions do not check for acyclic-ness, so it is up to the user to check for that.
ancestors (G, source) |
Return all nodes having a path to source in G . |
descendants (G, source) |
Return all nodes reachable from source in G . |
topological_sort (G) |
Return a generator of nodes in topologically sorted order. |
all_topological_sorts (G) |
Returns a generator of _all_ topological sorts of the directed graph G. |
lexicographical_topological_sort (G[, key]) |
Return a generator of nodes in lexicographically topologically sorted order. |
is_directed_acyclic_graph (G) |
Return True if the graph G is a directed acyclic graph (DAG) or False if not. |
is_aperiodic (G) |
Return True if G is aperiodic. |
transitive_closure (G) |
Returns transitive closure of a directed graph |
transitive_reduction (G) |
Returns transitive reduction of a directed graph |
antichains (G) |
Generates antichains from a directed acyclic graph (DAG). |
dag_longest_path (G[, weight, default_weight]) |
Returns the longest path in a directed acyclic graph (DAG). |
dag_longest_path_length (G[, weight, …]) |
Returns the longest path length in a DAG |
dag_to_branching (G) |
Returns a branching representing all (overlapping) paths from root nodes to leaf nodes in the given directed acyclic graph. |


About
I am pre-final year Mechanical Engineering undergraduate student at Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, India. I am intrested in Robotics , Additive Manufacturing Systeam & Mechanical Design which together can create a impace on future of Manufacturing. I have experience of using various software tools used by industy and researchers.
- Programming Languages: C++ , MATLAB
- Software Packages: SolidWorks, ANSYS Mechanical , AutoCAD , PTC Creo
- Computer Graphics:Adobe Illustrator , Adobe Premiere Pro
- Languages Knownn: English (SRW), Hindi (SRW), Konkani (SO), Gujarati(SO), Marathi(SO)
Education
Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee
Uttarakhand, India
Degree: B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering
CGPA: 8.89/10 (3.55/4)
Duration: July 2019 - Present
Relevant Courseworks:
- Engineering Analysis and Design
- Kinematis of Machines
- Machine Drawing
Vadodara, India
Degree: Higher Secondary, Grade-12
Percentage: 93.4%
Duration: 2017-2019
Projects
Duration: Aug. 2020- Present
- Tools: SolidWorks , ANSYS, PTC Creo
- Worked on the design and analysis of Chassis,Accumulator container and other composite components of car.
- Determined torsional rigidity of Chassis coupled with CFRP floor closeouts.
- The chassis was optimized w.r.t factors like Torsional rigidity, Impact strength, Weight etc.
- Used generative design to design lightweight structural parts for optimal performance of race car.
- Used generative design to design lightweight structural parts for optimal performance of race car.
- Designed Ergonomic Rigs to determine the best possible driver position and location of various car components.
Duration: Dec 2020 - Present
- Tools: SolidWorks , ANSYS
- Responsible for complete Mechanical design of 3-d Concrete printer.
- Designed Winch mechanism for winding cable
- Carried out FEA analysis to choose the best Aluminium profile for the frame of the 3-D printer.
- Currently working on designing extruder for printer.
Duration: Aug 2020
- Tools: SolidWorks, LS-Dyna
- Compared three simplified chassis models of Formula Student car for safety during a crash..
- Explicit FE dynamic simulations were performed on simplified structures to understand the impact resistance of different structures.
- Explicit FE dynamic simulations were performed on simplified structures to understand the impact resistance of different structures.
Duration: Jun. 2020 - Jul. 2020
- Designed a lifting mechanism to precisely mount the TS Accumulator ( 65kg) inside an electric FSAE car
- Free Body Diagrams of all the individual components were made corresponding to the maximum loading conditions and FEA analysis was carried on them
- Dynamic Simulation was carried out in MATLAB-Simulink to verify design
Skills
Programming Languages
MATLAB
C++
Software Packages
Ansys
AutoCAD
PTC Creo
Computer Graphics
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Premiere Pro


Basic magazine-cover demo
In the early 1940s, the US had not yet entered world war 2. After entering though, propaganda went into
hyperdrive.
Basic magazine-cover demo with event binding in the link
A simple time, a simple life. America may be fast paced and brutal on health but in Canada, people enjoy
sitting and watching the sunset. Learn how Canadians manage stress.
Basic magazine-cover demo with link but event beats it


Frozen 2 smashes $350m opening weekend and freezes out competition
While some may have thought Frozen 2 wouldn’t live up to the hype created by its predecessor, turns out it’s well and truly frozen the competition.
In fact, it’s gone and done better than the original Disney film, which was released in 2013.
According to figures from Comscore, domestically in the US Frozen 2 took in $127million (£98m) and $223m (£173m) overseas in its opening weekend, making a $350m (£271m) dent in the pockets of parents around the world.
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In turn, it has now become the biggest ever opening for a Disney film. Which says something…because #Disney.
It absolutely scorched the competition and froze them out of the running for the top spot at the same time with Le Mans 66 (AKA Ford v Ferrari) driven into second place after taking $16m(£12m) during its second week in cinemas.
Tom Hanks was in the charts in third with his latest film A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood, which earned $13.5m (£10.4m) – chump change compared to Frozen 2.
Back when it was released, Frozen took over theatres when it made a total of $1.27billion (£98bn) at the global box office, but collected $93m (£72m) in its opening days, much lower than its follow-up.
It became a worldwide phenomenon with kids around the world singing Let It Go on repeat, terrorising parents who cursed the good name of princess Elsa (Idina Menzel) and her sister Anna (Kristen Bell). Don’t even get them started on Olaf (Josh Gad).
Who knew we were still gasping, grasping, thirsty for another tale in the Frozen world?
The second one follows the return of Anna and Elsa, as well as Kristoff (Jonathan Groff), and Olaf as they leave Arendelle to travel to the ancient forest of an enchanted land in a quest to discover the origin of Elsa’s powers – in order to save their kingdom.
Of course.
Advertisement Advertisement
Naturally.
What else would they be doing?
Frozen 2 may have got a leaping head start on its big sister, but the OG went on to win two Oscars; one for best animated feature and one for Let It Go, which won best original song.
First stop, monetary glory, second stop, all the awards.
Frozen 2 is in UK cinemas now.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ExpressionTransformer |
Provides a way to transform expressions
|
| MethodCall |
Interface defining common methods for method calls.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AnnotationConstantExpression |
Represents an annotation "constant" that may appear in annotation attributes
(mainly used as a marker).
|
| ArgumentListExpression |
Represents one or more arguments being passed into a method
|
| ArrayExpression |
Represents an array object construction either using a fixed size
or an initializer expression
|
| AttributeExpression |
Represents an attribute access (accessing the field of a class) such as the expression "foo.@bar".
|
| BinaryExpression |
Represents two expressions and an operation
|
| BitwiseNegationExpression | |
| BooleanExpression |
Represents a boolean expression
|
| CastExpression |
Represents a type cast expression
|
| ClassExpression |
Represents access to a Java/Groovy class in an expression, such
as when invoking a static method or accessing a static type
|
| ClosureExpression |
Represents a closure expression such as { statement }
or { i -> statement } or { i, x, String y -> statement }
|
| ClosureListExpression |
This class represents a list of expressions used to
create closures.
|
| ConstantExpression |
Represents a constant expression such as null, true, false
|
| ConstructorCallExpression |
A constructor call
|
| DeclarationExpression |
Represents one or more local variables.
|
| ElvisOperatorExpression |
Represents a short ternary expression x ?: y, which is equal
to
|
| EmptyExpression |
This class is a place holder for an empty expression.
|
| Expression |
Represents a base class for expressions which evaluate as an object
|
| FieldExpression |
Represents a field access such as the expression "this.foo".
|
| GStringExpression |
Represents a String expression which contains embedded values inside
it such as "hello there ${user} how are you" which is expanded lazily
|
| ListExpression |
Represents a list expression [1, 2, 3] which creates a mutable List
|
| MapEntryExpression |
Represents an entry inside a map expression such as 1 : 2.
|
| MapExpression |
Represents a map expression [1 : 2, "a" : "b", x : y] which creates a mutable Map
|
| MethodCallExpression |
A method call on an object or class
|
| MethodPointerExpression |
Represents a method pointer on an object such as
foo.&bar which means find the method pointer on foo for the method called "bar"
which is equivalent to
foo.metaClass.getMethodPointer(foo, "bar")
|
| NamedArgumentListExpression |
Represents one or more arguments being passed into a method by name
|
| NotExpression | |
| PostfixExpression |
Represents a postfix expression like foo++ or bar++
|
| PrefixExpression |
Represents a prefix expression like ++foo or --bar
|
| PropertyExpression |
Represents a property access such as the expression "foo.bar".
|
| RangeExpression |
Represents a range expression such as for iterating.
|
| SpreadExpression |
Represents a spread expression *x in the list expression [1, *x, 2].
|
| SpreadMapExpression |
Represents a spread map expression *:m
in the map expression [1, *:m, 2, "c":100]
or in the method invoke expression func(1, *:m, 2, "c":100).
|
| StaticMethodCallExpression |
A static method call on a class
|
| TernaryExpression |
Represents a ternary expression (booleanExpression) ? expression : expression
|
| TupleExpression |
Represents a tuple expression {1, 2, 3} which creates an immutable List
|
| UnaryMinusExpression | |
| UnaryPlusExpression | |
| VariableExpression |
Represents a local variable name, the simplest form of expression.
|
AST nodes for Groovy expressions


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- ID
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- Last Evaluation Date
- Project Count
- Annual Leave
- Sick Leave
- Earned Leave


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Ember.Handlebars.helpers Class
Item Index
Methods
action
-
actionName
-
[context]
-
options
The {{action}}
helper provides a useful shortcut for registering an HTML
element within a template for a single DOM event and forwarding that
interaction to the template's controller or specified target
option.
If the controller does not implement the specified action, the event is sent to the current route, and it bubbles up the route hierarchy from there.
For more advanced event handling see Ember.Component
Use
Given the following application Handlebars template on the page

click me

And application code
App.ApplicationController = Ember.Controller.extend({
actions: {
anActionName: function() {
}
}
});
Will result in the following rendered HTML

click me

Clicking "click me" will trigger the anActionName
action of the
App.ApplicationController
. In this case, no additional parameters will be passed.
If you provide additional parameters to the helper:
<button {{action 'edit' post}}>Edit</button>
Those parameters will be passed along as arguments to the JavaScript function implementing the action.
Event Propagation
Events triggered through the action helper will automatically have
.preventDefault()
called on them. You do not need to do so in your event
handlers. If you need to allow event propagation (to handle file inputs for
example) you can supply the preventDefault=false
option to the {{action}}
helper:

<input type="file" />
<input type="checkbox" />

To disable bubbling, pass bubbles=false
to the helper:
<button {{action 'edit' post bubbles=false}}>Edit</button>
If you need the default handler to trigger you should either register your own event handler, or use event methods on your view class. See Ember.View 'Responding to Browser Events' for more information.
Specifying DOM event type
By default the {{action}}
helper registers for DOM click
events. You can
supply an on
option to the helper to specify a different DOM event name:

click me

See Ember.View
'Responding to Browser Events' for a list of
acceptable DOM event names.
Specifying whitelisted modifier keys
By default the {{action}}
helper will ignore click event with pressed modifier
keys. You can supply an allowedKeys
option to specify which keys should not be ignored.

click me

This way the {{action}}
will fire when clicking with the alt key pressed down.
Alternatively, supply "any" to the allowedKeys
option to accept any combination of modifier keys.

click me with any key pressed

Specifying a Target
There are several possible target objects for {{action}}
helpers:
In a typical Ember application, where templates are managed through use of the
{{outlet}}
helper, actions will bubble to the current controller, then
to the current route, and then up the route hierarchy.
Alternatively, a target
option can be provided to the helper to change
which object will receive the method call. This option must be a path
to an object, accessible in the current context:
{{! the application template }}

click me

App.ApplicationView = Ember.View.extend({
actions: {
anActionName: function(){}
}
});
Additional Parameters
You may specify additional parameters to the {{action}}
helper. These
parameters are passed along as the arguments to the JavaScript function
implementing the action.
{{#each person in people}}

click me

{{/each}}
Clicking "click me" will trigger the edit
method on the current controller
with the value of person
as a parameter.
bind
-
property
-
render
bind
can be used to display a value, then update that value if it
changes. For example, if you wanted to print the title
property of
content
:
{{bind "content.title"}}
This will return the title
property as a string, then create a new observer
at the specified path. If it changes, it will update the value in DOM. Note
that if you need to support IE7 and IE8 you must modify the model objects
properties using Ember.get()
and Ember.set()
for this to work as it
relies on Ember's KVO system. For all other browsers this will be handled for
you automatically.
Returns:
HTML string
bind-attr
-
options
bind-attr
allows you to create a binding between DOM element attributes and
Ember objects. For example:

The above handlebars template will fill the
's src
attribute with
the value of the property referenced with imageUrl
and its alt
attribute with the value of the property referenced with imageTitle
.
If the rendering context of this template is the following object:
{
imageUrl: 'http://lolcats.info/haz-a-funny',
imageTitle: 'A humorous image of a cat'
}
The resulting HTML output will be:

bind-attr
cannot redeclare existing DOM element attributes. The use of src
in the following bind-attr
example will be ignored and the hard coded value
of src="/failwhale.gif"
will take precedence:

bind-attr
and the class
attribute
bind-attr
supports a special syntax for handling a number of cases unique
to the class
DOM element attribute. The class
attribute combines
multiple discrete values into a single attribute as a space-delimited
list of strings. Each string can be:
- a string return value of an object's property.
- a boolean return value of an object's property
- a hard-coded value
A string return value works identically to other uses of bind-attr
. The
return value of the property will become the value of the attribute. For
example, the following view and template:
AView = View.extend({
someProperty: function() {
return "aValue";
}.property()
})

Result in the following rendered output:

A boolean return value will insert a specified class name if the property
returns true
and remove the class name if the property returns false
.
A class name is provided via the syntax
somePropertyName:class-name-if-true
.
AView = View.extend({
someBool: true
})

Result in the following rendered output:

An additional section of the binding can be provided if you want to replace the existing class instead of removing it when the boolean value changes:

A hard-coded value can be used by prepending :
to the desired
class name: :class-name-to-always-apply
.

Results in the following rendered output:

All three strategies - string return value, boolean return value, and hard-coded value – can be combined in a single declaration:

Parameters:
-
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
bindAttr
-
context
-
options
See bind-attr
Parameters:
-
context
Function -
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
boundIf
-
property
-
fn
Use the boundIf
helper to create a conditional that re-evaluates
whenever the truthiness of the bound value changes.
{{#boundIf "content.shouldDisplayTitle"}}
{{content.title}}
{{/boundIf}}
Returns:
HTML string
collection
-
path
-
options
{{collection}}
is a Ember.Handlebars
helper for adding instances of
Ember.CollectionView
to a template. See Ember.CollectionView
for additional information on how a CollectionView
functions.
{{collection}}
's primary use is as a block helper with a contentBinding
option pointing towards an Ember.Array
-compatible object. An Ember.View
instance will be created for each item in its content
property. Each view
will have its own content
property set to the appropriate item in the
collection.
The provided block will be applied as the template for each item's view.
Given an empty
the following template:
{{! application.hbs }}
{{#collection content=model}}
Hi {{view.content.name}}
{{/collection}}
And the following application code
App = Ember.Application.create();
App.ApplicationRoute = Ember.Route.extend({
model: function(){
return [{name: 'Yehuda'},{name: 'Tom'},{name: 'Peter'}];
}
});
The following HTML will result:

Hi Yehuda

Hi Tom

Hi Peter

Non-block version of collection
If you provide an itemViewClass
option that has its own template
you may
omit the block.
The following template:
{{! application.hbs }}
{{collection content=model itemViewClass="an-item"}}
And application code
App = Ember.Application.create();
App.ApplicationRoute = Ember.Route.extend({
model: function(){
return [{name: 'Yehuda'},{name: 'Tom'},{name: 'Peter'}];
}
});
App.AnItemView = Ember.View.extend({
template: Ember.Handlebars.compile("Greetings {{view.content.name}}")
});
Will result in the HTML structure below

Greetings Yehuda

Greetings Tom

Greetings Peter

Specifying a CollectionView subclass
By default the {{collection}}
helper will create an instance of
Ember.CollectionView
. You can supply a Ember.CollectionView
subclass to
the helper by passing it as the first argument:
{{#collection "my-custom-collection" content=model}}
Hi {{view.content.name}}
{{/collection}}
This example would look for the class App.MyCustomCollection
.
Forwarded item.*
-named Options
As with the {{view}}
, helper options passed to the {{collection}}
will be
set on the resulting Ember.CollectionView
as properties. Additionally,
options prefixed with item
will be applied to the views rendered for each
item (note the camelcasing):
{{#collection content=model
itemTagName="p"
itemClassNames="greeting"}}
Howdy {{view.content.name}}
{{/collection}}
Will result in the following HTML structure:

Howdy Yehuda

Howdy Tom

Howdy Peter

Parameters:
-
path
String -
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
debugger
-
property
Execute the debugger
statement in the current context.
{{debugger}}
Before invoking the debugger
statement, there
are a few helpful variables defined in the
body of this helper that you can inspect while
debugging that describe how and where this
helper was invoked:
- templateContext: this is most likely a controller from which this template looks up / displays properties
- typeOfTemplateContext: a string description of what the templateContext is
For example, if you're wondering why a value {{foo}}
isn't rendering as expected within a template, you
could place a {{debugger}}
statement, and when
the debugger;
breakpoint is hit, you can inspect
templateContext
, determine if it's the object you
expect, and/or evaluate expressions in the console
to perform property lookups on the templateContext
:
> templateContext.get('foo') // -> "<value of {{foo}}>"
Parameters:
-
property
String
each
-
[name]
-
[path]
-
[options]
The {{#each}}
helper loops over elements in a collection. It is an extension
of the base Handlebars {{#each}}
helper.
The default behavior of {{#each}}
is to yield its inner block once for every
item in an array.
var developers = [{name: 'Yehuda'},{name: 'Tom'}, {name: 'Paul'}];
{{#each person in developers}}
{{person.name}}
{{! this
is whatever it was outside the #each }}
{{/each}}
The same rules apply to arrays of primitives, but the items may need to be
references with {{this}}
.
var developerNames = ['Yehuda', 'Tom', 'Paul']
{{#each name in developerNames}}
{{name}}
{{/each}}
{{else}} condition
{{#each}}
can have a matching {{else}}
. The contents of this block will render
if the collection is empty.
{{#each person in developers}}
{{person.name}}
{{else}}

Sorry, nobody is available for this task.

{{/each}}
Specifying an alternative view for each item
itemViewClass
can control which view will be used during the render of each
item's template.
The following template:

{{#each developer in developers itemViewClass="person"}}
{{developer.name}}
{{/each}}

Will use the following view for each item
App.PersonView = Ember.View.extend({
tagName: 'li'
});
Resulting in HTML output that looks like the following:

Yehuda

Tom

Paul

itemViewClass
also enables a non-block form of {{each}}
. The view
must {{#crossLink "Ember.View/toc_templates"}}provide its own template{{/crossLink}},
and then the block should be dropped. An example that outputs the same HTML
as the previous one:
App.PersonView = Ember.View.extend({
tagName: 'li',
template: '{{developer.name}}'
});

{{each developer in developers itemViewClass="person"}}

Specifying an alternative view for no items (else)
The emptyViewClass
option provides the same flexibility to the {{else}}
case of the each helper.
App.NoPeopleView = Ember.View.extend({
tagName: 'li',
template: 'No person is available, sorry'
});

{{#each developer in developers emptyViewClass="no-people"}}

{{developer.name}}

{{/each}}

Wrapping each item in a controller
Controllers in Ember manage state and decorate data. In many cases,
providing a controller for each item in a list can be useful.
Specifically, an {{#crossLink "Ember.ObjectController"}}Ember.ObjectController{{/crossLink}}
should probably be used. Item controllers are passed the item they
will present as a model
property, and an object controller will
proxy property lookups to model
for us.
This allows state and decoration to be added to the controller while any other property lookups are delegated to the model. An example:
App.RecruitController = Ember.ObjectController.extend({
isAvailableForHire: function() {
return !this.get('isEmployed') && this.get('isSeekingWork');
}.property('isEmployed', 'isSeekingWork')
})
{{#each person in developers itemController="recruit"}}
{{person.name}} {{#if person.isAvailableForHire}}Hire me!{{/if}}
{{/each}}
if
-
context
-
options
Parameters:
-
context
Function -
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
input
-
options
The {{input}}
helper inserts an HTML <input>
tag into the template,
with a type
value of either text
or checkbox
. If no type
is provided,
text
will be the default value applied. The attributes of {{input}}
match those of the native HTML tag as closely as possible for these two types.
Use as text field
An {{input}}
with no type
or a type
of text
will render an HTML text input.
The following HTML attributes can be set via the helper:

readonly
	required
	autofocus

value
	placeholder
	disabled

size
	tabindex
	maxlength

name
	min
	max

pattern
	accept
	autocomplete

autosave
	formaction
	formenctype

formmethod
	formnovalidate
	formtarget

height
	inputmode
	multiple

step
	width
	form

selectionDirection
	spellcheck

When set to a quoted string, these values will be directly applied to the HTML element. When left unquoted, these values will be bound to a property on the template's current rendering context (most typically a controller instance).
Unbound:
{{input value="http://www.facebook.com"}}
`
`
html
<input type="text" value="http://www.facebook.com"/>
`
## Bound:
`
javascript
App.ApplicationController = Ember.Controller.extend({
firstName: "Stanley",
entryNotAllowed: true
});
`
`
handlebars
{{input type="text" value=firstName disabled=entryNotAllowed size="50"}}
`
`
html
<input type="text" value="Stanley" disabled="disabled" size="50"/>
`
## Actions
The helper can send multiple actions based on user events.
The action property defines the action which is sent when
the user presses the return key.
`
handlebars
{{input action="submit"}}
`
The helper allows some user events to send actions.
* enter
* insert-newline
* escape-press
* focus-in
* focus-out
* key-press
For example, if you desire an action to be sent when the input is blurred,
you only need to setup the action name to the event name property.
`
handlebars
{{input focus-in="alertMessage"}}
`
See more about [Text Support Actions](/api/classes/Ember.TextField.html)
## Extension
Internally, {{input type="text"}}
creates an instance of Ember.TextField
, passing
arguments from the helper to Ember.TextField
's create
method. You can extend the
capabilities of text inputs in your applications by reopening this class. For example,
if you are building a Bootstrap project where data-*
attributes are used, you
can add one to the TextField
's attributeBindings
property:
`
javascript
Ember.TextField.reopen({
attributeBindings: ['data-error']
});
`
Keep in mind when writing Ember.TextField
subclasses that Ember.TextField
itself extends Ember.Component
, meaning that it does NOT inherit
the controller
of the parent view.
See more about [Ember components](/api/classes/Ember.Component.html)
## Use as checkbox
An {{input}}
with a type
of checkbox
will render an HTML checkbox input.
The following HTML attributes can be set via the helper:
* checked
* disabled
* tabindex
* indeterminate
* name
* autofocus
* form
When set to a quoted string, these values will be directly applied to the HTML
element. When left unquoted, these values will be bound to a property on the
template's current rendering context (most typically a controller instance).
## Unbound:
`
handlebars
{{input type="checkbox" name="isAdmin"}}
`
`
html
<input type="checkbox" name="isAdmin" />
`
## Bound:
`
javascript
App.ApplicationController = Ember.Controller.extend({
isAdmin: true
});
`
`
handlebars
{{input type="checkbox" checked=isAdmin }}
`
`
html
<input type="checkbox" checked="checked" />
`
## Extension
Internally, {{input type="checkbox"}}
creates an instance of Ember.Checkbox
, passing
arguments from the helper to Ember.Checkbox
's create
method. You can extend the
capablilties of checkbox inputs in your applications by reopening this class. For example,
if you wanted to add a css class to all checkboxes in your application:
`
javascript
Ember.Checkbox.reopen({
classNames: ['my-app-checkbox']
});
`
Parameters:
-
options
Hash
link-to
-
routeName
-
[context]
-
[options]
The {{link-to}}
helper renders a link to the supplied
routeName
passing an optionally supplied model to the
route as its model
context of the route. The block
for {{link-to}}
becomes the innerHTML of the rendered
element:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery'}}
Great Hamster Photos
{{/link-to}}
You can also use an inline form of {{link-to}}
helper by
passing the link text as the first argument
to the helper:
{{link-to 'Great Hamster Photos' 'photoGallery'}}
Both will result in:

Great Hamster Photos

Supplying a tagName
By default {{link-to}}
renders an
element. This can
be overridden for a single use of {{link-to}}
by supplying
a tagName
option:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery' tagName="li"}}
Great Hamster Photos
{{/link-to}}

Great Hamster Photos

To override this option for your entire application, see "Overriding Application-wide Defaults".
Disabling the link-to
helper
By default {{link-to}}
is enabled.
any passed value to disabled
helper property will disable the link-to
helper.
static use: the disabled
option:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery' disabled=true}}
Great Hamster Photos
{{/link-to}}
dynamic use: the disabledWhen
option:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery' disabledWhen=controller.someProperty}}
Great Hamster Photos
{{/link-to}}
any passed value to disabled
will disable it except undefined
.
to ensure that only true
disable the link-to
helper you can
override the global behaviour of Ember.LinkView
.
Ember.LinkView.reopen({
disabled: Ember.computed(function(key, value) {
if (value !== undefined) {
this.set('_isDisabled', value === true);
}
return value === true ? get(this, 'disabledClass') : false;
})
});
see "Overriding Application-wide Defaults" for more.
Handling href
{{link-to}}
will use your application's Router to
fill the element's href
property with a url that
matches the path to the supplied routeName
for your
routers's configured Location
scheme, which defaults
to Ember.HashLocation.
Handling current route
{{link-to}}
will apply a CSS class name of 'active'
when the application's current route matches
the supplied routeName. For example, if the application's
current route is 'photoGallery.recent' the following
use of {{link-to}}
:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery.recent'}}
Great Hamster Photos from the last week
{{/link-to}}
will result in

Great Hamster Photos

The CSS class name used for active classes can be customized
for a single use of {{link-to}}
by passing an activeClass
option:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery.recent' activeClass="current-url"}}
Great Hamster Photos from the last week
{{/link-to}}

Great Hamster Photos

To override this option for your entire application, see "Overriding Application-wide Defaults".
Supplying a model
An optional model argument can be used for routes whose paths contain dynamic segments. This argument will become the model context of the linked route:
App.Router.map(function() {
this.resource("photoGallery", {path: "hamster-photos/:photo_id"});
});
{{#link-to 'photoGallery' aPhoto}}
{{aPhoto.title}}
{{/link-to}}

Tomster

Supplying multiple models
For deep-linking to route paths that contain multiple dynamic segments, multiple model arguments can be used. As the router transitions through the route path, each supplied model argument will become the context for the route with the dynamic segments:
App.Router.map(function() {
this.resource("photoGallery", {path: "hamster-photos/:photo_id"}, function() {
this.route("comment", {path: "comments/:comment_id"});
});
});
This argument will become the model context of the linked route:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery.comment' aPhoto comment}}
{{comment.body}}
{{/link-to}}

A+++ would snuggle again.

Supplying an explicit dynamic segment value
If you don't have a model object available to pass to {{link-to}}
,
an optional string or integer argument can be passed for routes whose
paths contain dynamic segments. This argument will become the value
of the dynamic segment:
App.Router.map(function() {
this.resource("photoGallery", {path: "hamster-photos/:photo_id"});
});
{{#link-to 'photoGallery' aPhotoId}}
{{aPhoto.title}}
{{/link-to}}

Tomster

When transitioning into the linked route, the model
hook will
be triggered with parameters including this passed identifier.
Allowing Default Action
By default the {{link-to}}
helper prevents the default browser action
by calling preventDefault()
as this sort of action bubbling is normally
handled internally and we do not want to take the browser to a new URL (for
example).
If you need to override this behavior specify preventDefault=false
in
your template:
{{#link-to 'photoGallery' aPhotoId preventDefault=false}}
{{aPhotoId.title}}
{{/link-to}}
Overriding attributes
You can override any given property of the Ember.LinkView
that is generated by the {{link-to}}
helper by passing
key/value pairs, like so:
{{#link-to aPhoto tagName='li' title='Following this link will change your life' classNames='pic sweet'}}
Uh-mazing!
{{/link-to}}
See Ember.LinkView for a
complete list of overrideable properties. Be sure to also
check out inherited properties of LinkView
.
Overriding Application-wide Defaults
{{link-to}}
creates an instance of Ember.LinkView
for rendering. To override options for your entire
application, reopen Ember.LinkView and supply the
desired values:
Ember.LinkView.reopen({
activeClass: "is-active",
tagName: 'li'
})
It is also possible to override the default event in this manner:
Ember.LinkView.reopen({
eventName: 'customEventName'
});
Parameters:
Returns:
HTML string
loc
-
str
Calls Ember.String.loc with the provided string.
This is a convenient way to localize text within a template:
Ember.STRINGS = {
'_welcome_': 'Bonjour'
};

{{loc '_welcome_'}}

Bonjour

See Ember.String.loc for how to set up localized string references.
Parameters:
-
str
StringThe string to format
log
-
property
log
allows you to output the value of variables in the current rendering
context. log
also accepts primitive types such as strings or numbers.
{{log "myVariable:" myVariable }}
Parameters:
-
property
String
outlet
-
property
The outlet
helper is a placeholder that the router will fill in with
the appropriate template based on the current state of the application.
{{outlet}}
By default, a template based on Ember's naming conventions will be rendered
into the outlet
(e.g. App.PostsRoute
will render the posts
template).
You can render a different template by using the render()
method in the
route's renderTemplate
hook. The following will render the favoritePost
template into the outlet
.
App.PostsRoute = Ember.Route.extend({
renderTemplate: function() {
this.render('favoritePost');
}
});
You can create custom named outlets for more control.
{{outlet 'favoritePost'}}
{{outlet 'posts'}}
Then you can define what template is rendered into each outlet in your route.
App.PostsRoute = Ember.Route.extend({
renderTemplate: function() {
this.render('favoritePost', { outlet: 'favoritePost' });
this.render('posts', { outlet: 'posts' });
}
});
You can specify the view that the outlet uses to contain and manage the templates rendered into it.
{{outlet view='sectionContainer'}}
App.SectionContainer = Ember.ContainerView.extend({
tagName: 'section',
classNames: ['special']
});
Parameters:
-
property
Stringthe property on the controller that holds the view for this outlet
Returns:
HTML string
partial
-
partialName
The partial
helper renders another template without
changing the template context:
{{foo}}
{{partial "nav"}}
The above example template will render a template named
"_nav", which has the same context as the parent template
it's rendered into, so if the "_nav" template also referenced
{{foo}}
, it would print the same thing as the {{foo}}
in the above example.
If a "_nav" template isn't found, the partial
helper will
fall back to a template named "nav".
Bound template names
The parameter supplied to partial
can also be a path
to a property containing a template name, e.g.:
{{partial someTemplateName}}
The above example will look up the value of someTemplateName
on the template context (e.g. a controller) and use that
value as the name of the template to render. If the resolved
value is falsy, nothing will be rendered. If someTemplateName
changes, the partial will be re-rendered using the new template
name.
Parameters:
-
partialName
Stringthe name of the template to render minus the leading underscore
pluralize
-
word
If you have Ember Inflector (such as if Ember Data is present), pluralize a word. For example, turn "ox" into "oxen". Example: {{pluralize myProperty}} {{pluralize "oxen"}}
Parameters:
-
word
String | Propertyword to pluralize
query-params
-
hash
This is a sub-expression to be used in conjunction with the link-to helper. It will supply url query parameters to the target route.
Example
{{#link-to 'posts' (query-params direction="asc")}}Sort{{/link-to}}
Parameters:
-
hash
Objecttakes a hash of query parameters
Returns:
HTML string
render
-
name
-
context
-
options
Calling {{render}}
from within a template will insert another
template that matches the provided name. The inserted template will
access its properties on its own controller (rather than the controller
of the parent template).
If a view class with the same name exists, the view class also will be used.
Note: A given controller may only be used once in your app in this manner. A singleton instance of the controller will be created for you.
Example:
App.NavigationController = Ember.Controller.extend({
who: "world"
});

Hello, {{who}}.

My great app

{{render "navigation"}}

My great app

Hello, world.

Optionally you may provide a second argument: a property path
that will be bound to the model
property of the controller.
If a model
property path is specified, then a new instance of the
controller will be created and {{render}}
can be used multiple times
with the same name.
For example if you had this author
template.
`
handlebars

Written by {{firstName}} {{lastName}}.
Total Posts: {{postCount}}

`
You could render it inside the post
template using the render
helper.
`
handlebars

{{title}}

{{body}}

{{render "author" author}}

`
Parameters:
-
name
String -
context
Object? -
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
singularize
-
word
If you have Ember Inflector (such as if Ember Data is present), singularize a word. For example, turn "oxen" into "ox". Example: {{singularize myProperty}} {{singularize "oxen"}}
Parameters:
-
word
String | Propertyword to singularize
textarea
-
options
{{textarea}}
inserts a new instance of <textarea>
tag into the template.
The attributes of {{textarea}}
match those of the native HTML tags as
closely as possible.
The following HTML attributes can be set:
value
name
rows
cols
placeholder
disabled
maxlength
tabindex
selectionEnd
selectionStart
selectionDirection
wrap
readonly
autofocus
form
spellcheck
required
When set to a quoted string, these value will be directly applied to the HTML element. When left unquoted, these values will be bound to a property on the template's current rendering context (most typically a controller instance).
Unbound:
{{textarea value="Lots of static text that ISN'T bound"}}
Would result in the following HTML:
<textarea class="ember-text-area">
Lots of static text that ISN'T bound
</textarea>
Bound:
In the following example, the writtenWords
property on App.ApplicationController
will be updated live as the user types 'Lots of text that IS bound' into
the text area of their browser's window.
App.ApplicationController = Ember.Controller.extend({
writtenWords: "Lots of text that IS bound"
});
{{textarea value=writtenWords}}
Would result in the following HTML:
<textarea class="ember-text-area">
Lots of text that IS bound
</textarea>
If you wanted a one way binding between the text area and a div tag
somewhere else on your screen, you could use Ember.computed.oneWay
:
App.ApplicationController = Ember.Controller.extend({
writtenWords: "Lots of text that IS bound",
outputWrittenWords: Ember.computed.oneWay("writtenWords")
});
{{textarea value=writtenWords}}

{{outputWrittenWords}}

Would result in the following HTML:
<textarea class="ember-text-area">
Lots of text that IS bound
</textarea>
<-- the following div will be updated in real time as you type -->

Lots of text that IS bound

Finally, this example really shows the power and ease of Ember when two
properties are bound to eachother via Ember.computed.alias
. Type into
either text area box and they'll both stay in sync. Note that
Ember.computed.alias
costs more in terms of performance, so only use it when
your really binding in both directions:
App.ApplicationController = Ember.Controller.extend({
writtenWords: "Lots of text that IS bound",
twoWayWrittenWords: Ember.computed.alias("writtenWords")
});
{{textarea value=writtenWords}}
{{textarea value=twoWayWrittenWords}}
<textarea id="ember1" class="ember-text-area">
Lots of text that IS bound
</textarea>
<-- both updated in real time -->
<textarea id="ember2" class="ember-text-area">
Lots of text that IS bound
</textarea>
Actions
The helper can send multiple actions based on user events.
The action property defines the action which is send when the user presses the return key.
{{input action="submit"}}
The helper allows some user events to send actions.
* enter
* insert-newline
* escape-press
* focus-in
* focus-out
* key-press
For example, if you desire an action to be sent when the input is blurred, you only need to setup the action name to the event name property.
{{textarea focus-in="alertMessage"}}
See more about Text Support Actions
Extension
Internally, {{textarea}}
creates an instance of Ember.TextArea
, passing
arguments from the helper to Ember.TextArea
's create
method. You can
extend the capabilities of text areas in your application by reopening this
class. For example, if you are building a Bootstrap project where data-*
attributes are used, you can globally add support for a data-*
attribute
on all {{textarea}}
s' in your app by reopening Ember.TextArea
or
Ember.TextSupport
and adding it to the attributeBindings
concatenated
property:
Ember.TextArea.reopen({
attributeBindings: ['data-error']
});
Keep in mind when writing Ember.TextArea
subclasses that Ember.TextArea
itself extends Ember.Component
, meaning that it does NOT inherit
the controller
of the parent view.
See more about Ember components
Parameters:
-
options
Hash
unbound
-
property
unbound
allows you to output a property without binding. Important: The
output will not be updated if the property changes. Use with caution.

{{unbound somePropertyThatDoesntChange}}

unbound
can also be used in conjunction with a bound helper to
render it in its unbound form:

{{unbound helperName somePropertyThatDoesntChange}}

Parameters:
-
property
String
Returns:
HTML string
unless
-
context
-
options
Parameters:
-
context
Function -
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
view
-
path
-
options
{{view}}
inserts a new instance of an Ember.View
into a template passing its
options to the Ember.View
's create
method and using the supplied block as
the view's own template.
An empty
and the following template:
A span:
{{#view tagName="span"}}
hello.
{{/view}}
Will result in HTML structure:

A span:

Hello.

parentView
setting
The parentView
property of the new Ember.View
instance created through
{{view}}
will be set to the Ember.View
instance of the template where
{{view}}
was called.
aView = Ember.View.create({
template: Ember.Handlebars.compile("{{#view}} my parent: {{parentView.elementId}} {{/view}}")
});
aView.appendTo('body');
Will result in HTML structure:

my parent: ember1

Setting CSS id and class attributes
The HTML id
attribute can be set on the {{view}}
's resulting element with
the id
option. This option will not be passed to Ember.View.create
.
{{#view tagName="span" id="a-custom-id"}}
hello.
{{/view}}
Results in the following HTML structure:

hello.

The HTML class
attribute can be set on the {{view}}
's resulting element
with the class
or classNameBindings
options. The class
option will
directly set the CSS class
attribute and will not be passed to
Ember.View.create
. classNameBindings
will be passed to create
and use
Ember.View
's class name binding functionality:
{{#view tagName="span" class="a-custom-class"}}
hello.
{{/view}}
Results in the following HTML structure:

hello.

Supplying a different view class
{{view}}
can take an optional first argument before its supplied options to
specify a path to a custom view class.
{{#view "custom"}}{{! will look up App.CustomView }}
hello.
{{/view}}
The first argument can also be a relative path accessible from the current context.
MyApp = Ember.Application.create({});
MyApp.OuterView = Ember.View.extend({
innerViewClass: Ember.View.extend({
classNames: ['a-custom-view-class-as-property']
}),
template: Ember.Handlebars.compile('{{#view view.innerViewClass}} hi {{/view}}')
});
MyApp.OuterView.create().appendTo('body');
Will result in the following HTML:

hi

Blockless use
If you supply a custom Ember.View
subclass that specifies its own template
or provide a templateName
option to {{view}}
it can be used without
supplying a block. Attempts to use both a templateName
option and supply a
block will throw an error.
var App = Ember.Application.create();
App.WithTemplateDefinedView = Ember.View.extend({
templateName: 'defined-template'
});
{{! application.hbs }}
{{view 'with-template-defined'}}
{{! defined-template.hbs }}
Some content for the defined template view.
viewName
property
You can supply a viewName
option to {{view}}
. The Ember.View
instance
will be referenced as a property of its parent view by this name.
aView = Ember.View.create({
template: Ember.Handlebars.compile('{{#view viewName="aChildByName"}} hi {{/view}}')
});
aView.appendTo('body');
aView.get('aChildByName') // the instance of Ember.View created by {{view}} helper
Parameters:
-
path
String -
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
with
-
context
-
options
Use the {{with}}
helper when you want to aliases the to a new name. It's helpful
for semantic clarity and to retain default scope or to reference from another
{{with}}
block.
// posts might not be
{{#with user.posts as blogPosts}}

There are {{blogPosts.length}} blog posts written by {{user.name}}.

{{#each post in blogPosts}}

{{post.title}}

{{/each}}
{{/with}}
Without the as
operator, it would be impossible to reference user.name
in the example above.
NOTE: The alias should not reuse a name from the bound property path.
For example: {{#with foo.bar as foo}}
is not supported because it attempts to alias using
the first part of the property path, foo
. Instead, use {{#with foo.bar as baz}}
.
controller
option
Adding controller='something'
instructs the {{with}}
helper to create and use an instance of
the specified controller wrapping the aliased keyword.
This is very similar to using an itemController
option with the {{each}}
helper.
{{#with users.posts as posts controller='userBlogPosts'}}
{{!- posts
is wrapped in our controller instance }}
{{/with}}
In the above example, the posts
keyword is now wrapped in the userBlogPost
controller,
which provides an elegant way to decorate the context with custom
functions/properties.
Parameters:
-
context
Function -
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string
yield
-
options
{{yield}}
denotes an area of a template that will be rendered inside
of another template. It has two main uses:
Use with layout
When used in a Handlebars template that is assigned to an Ember.View
instance's layout
property Ember will render the layout template first,
inserting the view's own rendered output at the {{yield}}
location.
An empty
and the following application code:
AView = Ember.View.extend({
classNames: ['a-view-with-layout'],
layout: Ember.Handlebars.compile('
{{yield}}
'),
template: Ember.Handlebars.compile('I am wrapped')
});
aView = AView.create();
aView.appendTo('body');
Will result in the following HTML output:

I am wrapped

The yield
helper cannot be used outside of a template assigned to an
Ember.View
's layout
property and will throw an error if attempted.
BView = Ember.View.extend({
classNames: ['a-view-with-layout'],
template: Ember.Handlebars.compile('{{yield}}')
});
bView = BView.create();
bView.appendTo('body');
// throws
// Uncaught Error: assertion failed:
// You called yield in a template that was not a layout
Use with Ember.Component
When designing components {{yield}}
is used to denote where, inside the component's
template, an optional block passed to the component should render:

{{#labeled-textfield value=someProperty}}
First name:
{{/labeled-textfield}}

{{yield}} {{input value=value}}

Result:

First name: <input type="text" />

Parameters:
-
options
Hash
Returns:
HTML string


{% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %}{% endblock %} {% block body_css_classes %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Tell us when your next dose is due
Just tell us when the next dose of the first medicine is due.
Choose one option


This is a easy game that you can play it when you are boring.You need to match the same photo together


FACE/OFF (1998)
A film review by Steve Kong Edited by Cher Johnson Copyright 1998 Steve Kong (re-written and edited 11/8/98)
Just when you're sick of those loud and dumb summer action movies, there comes one that proves that they are not all the same. The film is Face/Off, and it is directed by the world acclaimed action director, John Woo.
I've admired John Woo mainly for his two Hong Kong works: Hard-Boiled and The Killer. After I saw those two movies, I was convinced that Woo was the ultimate action movie director. As much as I liked those films, though, none of his American films has yet to generate such admiration, until now. Hard Target was entertaining, but it didn't feel like an actual Woo movie. Broken Arrow was better than Hard Target, but it still did not have that Woo touch.
What is the Woo touch? In most action movies, you'll find an infallible unfeeling hero who is nothing but good. Then you'll find his adversary, the evil bug-eyed crazed madman. It's a simple game of good versus bad, no in-between, no real character development. And, for most summer moviegoers, character development is not the selling strong point of a summer movie. It seems that more and more the summer films are getting worse at creating real characters. The explanation for this is simple; not having character development can allow for two hours full of action. What Woo does is create a movie that is full of action but includes characters that are fully fleshed out. His films have characters that think, feel, and are not afraid to cry. The themes that he works with are still of good versus bad, but he takes that theme to a new level. Woo adds gray area to the usual black and white, good versus bad, action genre.
The other thing that Woo does is choreograph action scenes like nobody else. Many try to copy his style, but none have achieved it.
In Face/Off, the two characters, though tagged good and bad, are not what they seem. And a third of the way into the film, they truly are not who they seem.
Sean Archer (John Travolta) is an FBI agent that has been chasing terrorist, Castor Troy (Nicolas Cage), for many years now. Archer is obsessed with catching Castor. This obsession stems from Castor accidentally killing Archer's son. As Castor is leaving L.A., Archer gets his chance to capture him. But instead of being captured, Castor ends up in a coma after a large and violent gunfight and his brother Pollox is put into prison. Archer finds out is that Castor and Pollox have planted a large bomb somewhere in L.A., and it is going to go off soon. Pollox is a paranoid delusional man and will not talk to anyone but his brother about the location of the bomb. The only way to get Pollox to talk is to have Castor talk to him, but of course Castor is in a deep coma. The solution --and you'll have to suspend your disbelief for a moment-- is to take Castor's face and plant it on Archer. Archer is unwilling to do it at first, but agrees after some convincing. He takes Castor's face, is altered to sound like Castor, and is sent into prison to try to find out the location of the bomb from Pollox. While Archer is in jail talking to Pollox, Castor wakes up from his coma and takes the only face that he can find, Archer's. Castor kills everyone that knows about the plan to put the face of Castor on Archer.
This twist gives John Woo the freedom to explore the theme of good versus bad.  Or is it how you look? Or is it your reputation? And what can you get away with while looking like someone else? This leads both Archer and Castor to re-evaluate who they are and what they believe in. That's a lot of drama for an action film, but it does not bog it down a bit.
Archer, with the face of Castor, escapes prison and wants to put his life back together, but no one knows of the plot to change his face. It is hard for Archer because he ends up having to deal with the people that he fought so hard against as an FBI agent, Castor's cohorts. He begins, though, to see that the other side is not so bad at heart, and softens up a bit.
John Travolta gives a solid performance as both Archer and Castor. But it is really Nicolas Cage who carries the film. Cage's performance as Castor is, to say the least, maniacal. When he switches over to portraying Archer, he completely changes his performance and tones everything down. Travolta, though solid, does not give that feeling that he's someone else after the face change. His performance feels mostly as if he were himself all the time. But there are times when Travolta just unleashes, and those are his stand out moments. The switching of faces also allows both actors to poke fun at themselves, including Travolta, as Castor, saying to Pollox, "This nose, this hair, this ridiculous chin!"
Woo fills this film with powerful imagery. One moment that remains in my mind is that of Castor getting out of his car, and his coat blowing in the wind. Once you see it, you'll be entranced by how powerful that one short sequence is. Another scene that is quite memorable happens halfway into the film. With the two main characters wearing each other's face, they come to a standoff. Castor and Archer are standing opposite each other with guns drawn. But, between them is a decorative double mirror. As Archer looks into the mirror he sees himself with Castor's face. And on the other side Castor looks at himself with Archer's face. All the sudden there is silence and a realization by both characters that this is their chance to kill each other. The image they face is of the person they want to kill, but on the other side both know that it is an image of themselves.
This imagery goes further into the action sequences. Woo uses quick cuts and odd camera angles to capture the action and the urgency. What Woo does not resort to, and what most new action directors overuse, is the unnecessary camera jiggling and shaking. Woo captures all of the action in without having to use such a technique, which usually disorients and makes sick more than it does capture the urgency of an action film.
Kudos to Mike Werb and Michael Colleary for putting together this wonderful script. Though originally set in the not-so-distant future -- which makes the face swapping a bit easier to swallow -- Werb and Colleary have adapted the script well to Woo's request to set the story in the present.
Worth mentioning is John Powell's score for the film. It is reminiscent of some scores done by Hans Zimmer, but it stands by itself. And it fits the images on screen hand-in-glove. The opening theme with the images shown are the perfect pairing of image and music. And the theme that Powell creates for Castor Troy is unforgettable -- listen for it as Castor makes his big entrance into the film at the airport.
Woo is one of the last true action directors.  Go see Face/Off, which proves that an action film just doesn't have to be loud and dumb; it can have a story and characters that you'll care for. The violence is over the top, but is done so well that it is almost poetic. If this is the first film of John Woo's that you've seen, you'll find it amazing. If you're recovering from his last two American outings, you'll be glad to hear that this film is right on track with his Hong Kong films.
--- Steve Kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>recipe for a hard boiled review: one egg, two cups water, a pot, a helluva attitude, and a guy who loves the cinema. i'm your hard boiled movie guide.
http://boiledmovies.sbay.com/
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


The webhooks feature allows the Application Server to send application related messages to specific HTTP(S) endpoints.
Creating webhooks
The Things Stack supports multiple formats to encode messages. To show supported formats, use:
$ ttn-lw-cli applications webhooks get-formats
The json
formatter uses the same format as the MQTT server.
Creating a webhook requires you to have an HTTP(S) endpoint available, in this example https://app.example.com/lorahooks
:
$ ttn-lw-cli applications webhooks set \
--application-id app1 \
--webhook-id wh1 \
--format json \
--base-url https://app.example.com/lorahooks \
--join-accept.path /join \
--uplink-message.path /up
This will create a webhook wh1
for the application app1
with JSON formatting. The paths are appended to the base URL. So, the Application Server will perform POST
requests on the endpoint https://app.example.com/lorahooks/join
for join-accepts and https://app.example.com/lorahooks/up
for uplink messages.
Note: You can also specify URL paths for downlink events. See
ttn-lw-cli applications webhooks set --help
for more information.Note: If you don’t have an endpoint available for testing, use for example PostBin.
Scheduling downlink
You can schedule downlink messages using webhooks too. This requires an API key with traffic writing rights, which can be created as follows:
$ ttn-lw-cli applications api-keys create \
--name wh-client \
--application-id app1 \
--right-application-traffic-down-write
Pass the API key as bearer token on the Authorization
header.
The path are:
- For push:
/v3/api/as/applications/{application_id}/webhooks/{webhook_id}/devices/{device_id}/down/push
- For replace:
/v3/api/as/applications/{application_id}/webhooks/{webhook_id}/devices/{device_id}/down/replace
For example:
$ curl https://thethings.example.com/api/v3/as/applications/app1/webhooks/wh1/devices/dev1/down/push \
-X POST \
-H 'Authorization: Bearer NNSXS.VEEBURF3KR77ZR..' \
--data '{"downlinks":[{"frm_payload":"vu8=","f_port":15,"priority":"NORMAL"}]}'


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
See in the admins page
{{ solution_spec }}
Go back to home


{{ _('All the awesomeness of Firefox, packed into a mobile device.') }}
{{ _('Enjoy the convenience of tabbed browsing on your mobile device.') }}
{{ _('Swipe to the left and bookmark a site you love with one touch.') }}
{{ _('Firefox learns your favorite sites as you browse and helps you get to them with minimal or no typing.') }}
{{ _('Firefox stays out of the way of the content you’re looking at.') }}


| cyclic_encoding {lubridate} | R Documentation |
Encode a date-time object into a cyclic coordinate system in which the distances between two pairs of dates separated by the same time duration are the same.
cyclic_encoding( x, periods, encoders = c("sin", "cos"), week_start = getOption("lubridate.week.start", 7) )
x |
a date-time object |
periods |
a character vector of periods. Follows same specification as period and floor_date functions. |
encoders |
names of functions to produce the encoding. Defaults to "sin" and "cos". Names of any predefined functions accepting a numeric input are allowed. |
week_start |
day starting a week (used for weekly periods). |
Machine learning models don't know that December 31st and January 1st are
close in our human calendar sense. cyclic_encoding
makes it obvious to the
machine learner that two calendar dates are close by mapping the dates onto
the circle.
a numeric matrix with number of columns equal length(periods) * length(types)
.
times <- ymd_hms("2019-01-01 00:00:00") + hours(0:23) cyclic_encoding(times, c("day", "week", "month")) plot(cyclic_encoding(times, "1d")) plot(cyclic_encoding(times, "2d"), xlim = c(-1, 1)) plot(cyclic_encoding(times, "4d"), xlim = c(-1, 1))


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For this onboarding task you will try to find Waldo’s hiding spot in panoramic images (360 degrees) given a list of instruction sentences written by someone who knows where he’s hiding. This onboarding task is designed to prepare you for the actual HIT tasks. It will give you an idea of how to write clear instructions for finding Waldo. Please read the instructions below carefully. On the right you see three example videos on how to complete this HIT, click on full screen icon on videos to watch them.
Before searching for Waldo, make sure that you are familiar with the whole panoramic image. While looking at the image, click and hold the mouse button while sliding left/right/up/down to change your point of view.
Read the first instruction sentence and follow it by changing your view of the panorama. When you are as close as possible to the point of view the instruction describes, click "Show Another Sentence" to display the next instruction.
After reading and following all instructional sentences, click at a specific location on the image to set your prediction of where Waldo is hiding. A bullseye icon will appear on the image
If you want to remove your prediction, click "Remove Bullseye" or double click on the bullseye icon.
When you are ready, press the "Predict" button to confirm your prediction. This will also reveal the intended location of Waldo.
Rate the difficulty of finding Waldo using radio buttons.
Once you are done click "Next Image".
When you complete the task 4 times you will be redirected to the actual task of hiding Waldo!


APP2LAND [DIPLOMA-PROJECT]
ENTER YOUR DATA
now
2h
4h
8h
SEND DATA
SYSTEM RESULTS
Location
Weather
Relief
Visibility
SAVE TO DATABASE
Landing allowed!


Report Bug
As you surely know, Notepad-- is super secure. But some bugs might exist. In the one out of a million chance that there is such a bug, please report it!
As you surely know, Notepad-- is super secure. But some bugs might exist. In the one out of a million chance that there is such a bug, please report it!


{% from "commons/components/card.html" import card with context %} {% from "projects/evaluation_section/evaluation_section.html" import evaluation_section with context %} {% extends "commons/layout.html" %} {% block title %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block h1 %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block h1_side %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}Description: {{ project.desc }}
{% endif %}


{% extends "microsite_base.html" %}{% load thumbnail %} {% block title %}Global City Teams Challenge - {{ block.super }}{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Browse the Active Action Clusters to explore the projects accelerating the deployment of IoT technologies in cities around the world.


Dapplo.Log
Ever written a framework? Well... I did, and one of the biggest problems I had was deciding on a logger framework. Most of the time, I didn't decide on a logger as this would force the user to use or at least include the one I used. This project will help you out, and make it possible for your user to decide where the entries go.
To you this, you add the nuget package:
Install-Package Dapplo.Log
Add the using statement to your class:
using Dapplo.Log;
Include a static one-liner in your class:
private static readonly LogSource Log = new LogSource();
And wherever you want to write a log statement, you call:
Log.Info().WriteLine(message, params);
Log.Error().WriteLine(exception, message, params);
Where the Log is the static LogSource variable in your class, the method after this defines the log level via LogLevels and the WriteLine only specifies the information to log.
There is a reason why this is defined like this:
- The LogSource captures the calling class once, so you know where the log came from.
- The log level method is an extension method which defines the LogLevels, captures the calling method name and line in your code.
- The Write / WriteLine extension takes care of the arguments.
- If no logger is available, or the level is higher, nothing happens. If there is a logger with the right level, all information is passed to the logger.
To see the output from the code in your project, you will need to instanciate a logger before using it.
There are a couple of loggers available, in Dapplo.Log.Loggers, here some examples:
- TraceLogger, which uses the System.Diagnostics.Trace to write the formatted information to.
- ConsoleLogger, which uses the Console to write the formatted information to.
If you need a specific log level, use either this before creating your TraceLogger:
LogSettings.DefaultLevel = LogLevels.Warn;
Or you can set the level on the Logger itself.
You enable the logging like this:
LogSettings.RegisterDefaultLogger<TraceLogger>(LogLevels.Warn)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Overview
Dyslexia is a learning disorder that involves difficulty reading due to problems identifying speech sounds and learning how they relate to letters and words (decoding). Also called reading disability, dyslexia affects areas of the brain that process language.
People with dyslexia have normal intelligence and usually have normal vision. Most children with dyslexia can succeed in school with tutoring or a specialized education program. Emotional support also plays an important role.
Though there's no cure for dyslexia, early assessment and intervention result in the best outcome. Sometimes dyslexia goes undiagnosed for years and isn't recognized until adulthood, but it's never too late to seek help.
Symptoms
Signs of dyslexia can be difficult to recognize before your child enters school, but some early clues may indicate a problem. Once your child reaches school age, your child's teacher may be the first to notice a problem. Severity varies, but the condition often becomes apparent as a child starts learning to read.
Before school
Signs that a young child may be at risk of dyslexia include:
Late talking
Learning new words slowly
Problems forming words correctly, such as reversing sounds in words or confusing words that sound alike
Problems remembering or naming letters, numbers and colors
Difficulty learning nursery rhymes or playing rhyming games
School age
Once your child is in school, dyslexia signs and symptoms may become more apparent, including:
Reading well below the expected level for age
Problems processing and understanding what he or she hears
Difficulty finding the right word or forming answers to questions
Problems remembering the sequence of things
Difficulty seeing (and occasionally hearing) similarities and differences in letters and words
Inability to sound out the pronunciation of an unfamiliar word
Difficulty spelling
Spending an unusually long time completing tasks that involve reading or writing
Avoiding activities that involve reading
Teens and adults
Dyslexia signs in teens and adults are similar to those in children. Some common dyslexia signs and symptoms in teens and adults include:
When to see a doctor
Though most children are ready to learn reading by kindergarten or first grade, children with dyslexia often can't grasp the basics of reading by that time. Talk with your doctor if your child's reading level is below what's expected for his or her age or if you notice other signs of dyslexia.
When dyslexia goes undiagnosed and untreated, childhood reading difficulties continue into adulthood.


{{ partial "head.html" .}}
{{ partial "project/nav.html" .}} {{ partial "project/hero.html" .}} {{ partial "project/features.html" .}}
{{ .Content }}
{{ partial "project/testimonials.html" .}} {{ partial "project/counters.html" .}} {{ partial "project/contact_short.html" .}} {{ partial "footer.html" .}} {{ partial "js.html" .}}


Google Slides
A web application to access the external Google Slides application in a Friend Window
- A valid Google account is required to access the Google Slides application. Click here to go to Google and create a new account.
- Files are automatically stored to your Google Drive, not your Friend drive.
- To enable Google Drive support in Friend 1.2, Navigate to the System menu and select My account. On the Storage tab, add a Google drive and authorize it in Friend
Limitations
- This app will only create NEW documents. It will not open existing documents via the File->Open method. To open an existing document,
double click the file directly from your Drive folder in the file manager.
- This app will open new documents or template (both from the File menu) in a new tab.
- This app will not access any Google service such as Photos, Drive files, etc. To insert any images or other items into a document, the file must reside on the local machine.


When you enable this directive, Squid writes the HTTP
request and response headers to the access.log
file. The headers appear as two additional fields on each line. All
whitespace and other special characters are encoded with URL-style
escape codes. Enabling this option may assist in tracking down
certain problems. Note that HTTP headers are relatively large (a few
hundred bytes each). Logging them dramatically increases the size of
your access.log file. |
Syntax
|
log_mime_hdrs on|off
| |
Default
|
log_mime_hdrs off
| |
Example
|
log_mime_hdrs on
| |
Related
|
cache_access_log
|
|


Constructor
new Quaternion(x, y, z, w)
Creates a new quaternion.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
x |
Number | 0 | The x component. |
y |
Number | 0 | The y component. |
z |
Number | 0 | The z component. |
w |
Number | 1 | The w component. |
- Source:
Members
(static) identity
An identity quaternion.
- Source:
Methods
clone() → {Quaternion}
Creates a clone of the quaternion.
- Source:
Returns:
The cloned quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
conjugate() → {Quaternion}
Sets the quaternion to its conjugate.
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
conjugateQuaternion(q) → {Quaternion}
Sets the quaternion to the conjugate of another quaternion.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
q |
Quaternion | The quaternion to calculate the conjugate. |
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
copy(q) → {Quaternion}
Copies the components of another quaternion.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
q |
Quaternion | The quaternion to copy the components from. |
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
dot(q) → {Number}
Calculates the dot product with another quaternion.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
q |
Quaternion | The quaternion to calculate the dot product with. |
- Source:
Returns:
The dot product between the quaternions.
- Type
- Number
invert() → {Quaternion}
Sets the quaternion to its inverse.
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
invertQuaternion(q)
Sets the quaternion to the inverse of another quaternion.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
q |
Quaternion | The quaternion to calculate the inverse. |
- Source:
length() → {Number}
Calculates the length of the quaternion.
- Source:
Returns:
The length of the quaternion.
- Type
- Number
lengthSquared() → {Number}
Calculates the squared length of the quaternion.
- Source:
Returns:
The squared length of the quaternion.
- Type
- Number
multiplyQuaternions(q, r) → {Quaternion}
Sets the quaternion to the product of other two quaternions.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
q |
Quaternion | The first quaternion. |
r |
Quaternion | The second quaternion. |
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
normalize() → {Quaternion}
Normalizes the quaternion.
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
set(x, y, z, w) → {Quaternion}
Sets the components of the quaternion.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
x |
Number | The x component. |
y |
Number | The y component. |
z |
Number | The z component. |
w |
Number | The w component. |
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
setAxisAngle(axis, angle) → {Quaternion}
Sets the quaternion to a rotation.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
axis |
Vector3 | The axis to rotate around. |
angle |
Number | The angle to rotate. |
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion
setIdentity() → {Quaternion}
Sets the components of the quaternion to the identity.
- Source:
Returns:
The quaternion.
- Type
- Quaternion


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Alright, so we've got our two bettors, we've seen survival rate, but there is more to it than survival rate. Of the survivors, who is the winner, also, is there a point at which a bettor should stop as their odds significantly decrease after a certain point?
Take our doubler bettor for example. Should this doubler bettor actually reach 10x his initial investment, how wise is it that he continues? We are certain that, on a long enough timeline, this doubler will lose everything, so at what point might we be content at our lottery winnings?
Many questions, but first, let's just compare our bettors!
Since we will be comparing bettors, and eventually maybe have a handful, it would be wise to just set the starting funds, wager size, and wager count ahead of time globally.
import random import matplotlib import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import time sampleSize = 100 startingFunds = 10000 wagerSize = 100 wagerCount = 1000 def rollDice(): roll = random.randint(1,100) if roll == 100: return False elif roll <= 50: return False elif 100 > roll >= 50: return True def doubler_bettor(funds,initial_wager,wager_count): value = funds wager = initial_wager wX = [] vY = [] currentWager = 1 previousWager = 'win' previousWagerAmount = initial_wager while currentWager <= wager_count: if previousWager == 'win': if rollDice(): value += wager wX.append(currentWager) vY.append(value) else: value -= wager previousWager = 'loss' previousWagerAmount = wager wX.append(currentWager) vY.append(value) if value < 0: currentWager +=<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000 elif previousWager == 'loss': if rollDice(): wager = previousWagerAmount * 2 value += wager wager = initial_wager previousWager = 'win' wX.append(currentWager) vY.append(value) else: wager = previousWagerAmount * 2 value -= wager previousWager = 'loss' previousWagerAmount = wager wX.append(currentWager) vY.append(value) if value < 0: currentWager +=<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000 currentWager += 1 # this guy goes cyan # plt.plot(wX,vY,'c') ##### color# def simple_bettor(funds,initial_wager,wager_count,color): #### value = funds wager = initial_wager wX = [] vY = [] currentWager = 1 while currentWager <= wager_count: if rollDice(): value += wager wX.append(currentWager) vY.append(value) else: value -= wager wX.append(currentWager) vY.append(value) ###add me if value < 0: currentWager +=<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000 currentWager += 1 # this guy goes green # plt.plot(wX,vY,color) x = 0 while x < sampleSize: simple_bettor(startingFunds,wagerSize,wagerCount,'k') simple_bettor(startingFunds,wagerSize*2,wagerCount,'c') #doubler_bettor(startingFunds,wagerSize,wagerCount) x+=1 plt.axhline(0, color = 'r') plt.ylabel('Account Value') plt.xlabel('Wager Count') plt.show()
Initially, with 1,000 wagers, it looks fairly comparable.
Let's look at 10,000 wagers next:
On a longer term, our doubler better is clearly dying out. Is it because it is an inferior strategy? Not really. The doubler bettor is just a doubler, and they are increasing the pace by doubling their bets. Thus, they are speeding up the process. That's really all doubling will do for you.


|
Intelligence:
Wisdom:
Strength :
Constitution :
Dexterity :
Charisma :
|
Instructions
1. Scan code below
2. Find a Rancher, Rodeo Clown, Outlaw, Sheriff, Oil Baron, Conquistador, and Square Dancer
3. Scan their code or have them scan yours
4. Complete the challenge
5. When you're done, return to stand 135 for a prize!
|


{% extends "media_browser/admin/base.html" %} {%block title%}Image Search{%endblock%} {% block breadcrumbs %}
Searches titles, captions and credits of images:


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.google.zxing.client.android.camera.CameraManager
public final class CameraManager
This object wraps the Camera service object and expects to be the only one talking to it. The implementation encapsulates the steps needed to take preview-sized images, which are used for both preview and decoding.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
CameraManager(android.content.Context context)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
PlanarYUVLuminanceSource |
buildLuminanceSource(byte[] data,
int width,
int height)
A factory method to build the appropriate LuminanceSource object based on the format of the preview buffers, as described by Camera.Parameters. |
void |
closeDriver()
Closes the camera driver if still in use. |
android.graphics.Rect |
getFramingRect()
Calculates the framing rect which the UI should draw to show the user where to place the barcode. |
android.graphics.Rect |
getFramingRectInPreview()
Like getFramingRect() but coordinates are in terms of the preview frame,
not UI / screen. |
void |
openDriver(android.view.SurfaceHolder holder)
Opens the camera driver and initializes the hardware parameters. |
void |
requestAutoFocus(android.os.Handler handler,
int message)
Asks the camera hardware to perform an autofocus. |
void |
requestPreviewFrame(android.os.Handler handler,
int message)
A single preview frame will be returned to the handler supplied. |
void |
setManualFramingRect(int width,
int height)
Allows third party apps to specify the scanning rectangle dimensions, rather than determine them automatically based on screen resolution. |
void |
startPreview()
Asks the camera hardware to begin drawing preview frames to the screen. |
void |
stopPreview()
Tells the camera to stop drawing preview frames. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public CameraManager(android.content.Context context)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void openDriver(android.view.SurfaceHolder holder) throws java.io.IOException
holder
- The surface object which the camera will draw preview frames into.
java.io.IOException
- Indicates the camera driver failed to open.public void closeDriver()
public void startPreview()
public void stopPreview()
public void requestPreviewFrame(android.os.Handler handler, int message)
handler
- The handler to send the message to.message
- The what field of the message to be sent.public void requestAutoFocus(android.os.Handler handler, int message)
handler
- The Handler to notify when the autofocus completes.message
- The message to deliver.public android.graphics.Rect getFramingRect()
public android.graphics.Rect getFramingRectInPreview()
getFramingRect()
but coordinates are in terms of the preview frame,
not UI / screen.
public void setManualFramingRect(int width, int height)
width
- The width in pixels to scan.height
- The height in pixels to scan.public PlanarYUVLuminanceSource buildLuminanceSource(byte[] data, int width, int height)
data
- A preview frame.width
- The width of the image.height
- The height of the image.
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


First Name:
Last Name:
Address:
City:
Province: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland Nova Scotia Newfoundland Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan
Zip:
Home Phone:
Work Phone:
Fax Number:
Web Site:
Email:


Cong not even called to stake claim to form govt in Maharashtra: Malikarjun Kharge
The date of scrutiny of nominations is November 19 and the last date for the withdrawal of candidates is November 21.
by ANIBengaluru: The Bharatiya Janata Party on Sunday released a list of 40 party leaders, who will campaign for the party in the upcoming by-elections to the legislative assembly of Karnataka.
While the first name in the list is of BJP state president Naleen Kumar Kateel, the second name is of Karnataka Chief Minister BS Yediyurappa.
Some of the other leaders in the list are Union Ministers DV Sadananda Gowda and Prahlad Joshi and party general secretary BL Santhosh.
P Muralidhar Rao, Arun Kumar, Jagadish Shatter, Lakshman Savadi, M Govind Karjol, Suresh Angadi, Dr CN Ashwath Narayan, KS Eshwarappa, Aravind Limbavali and C T Ravi will also campaign for their party for the bye-polls.
Assembly by-polls to the 15 assembly seats in Karnataka are scheduled to be held on December 5 from 7 am to 6 pm.
The by-elections would take place in Athani, Kagwad, Gokak, Yellapura, KR Pura, Yashwanthapura, Hirekerur, Ranebennur, Vijayanagara, Chikkaballapura, Hoskote, Mahalakshmi Layout, Shivajinagar, KR Pete and Hunsu.
According to the Election Commission, the last date for filing nomination is November 18. The date of scrutiny of nominations is November 19 and the last date for the withdrawal of candidates is November 21.
The counting of votes would take place on December 9.
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2008 Honda Civic Mugen Si Sedan Price, Specs & More ...
Jul 24, 2007 . 2008 Honda Civic Mugen Si Sedan price, specs and more. . The Civic Mugen Si Sedan will be available exclusively in Fiji Blue Pearl and .
http://www.rsportscars.com/honda/2008-honda-civic-mugen-si-sedan/
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Honda Civic Mugen Si - Road & Track
Bodywork and trim are unique to the Mugen Civic Si. . the 2008 model year and available exclusively in the Fiji Blue Pearl seen here, Honda's Civic Mugen Si .
http://www.roadandtrack.com/car-reviews/road-test-updates/honda-civic-mugen-si
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Used Honda Civic - Mount Vernon, WA - For sale on Cars.com
2012 Honda Civic Si $22,48612,004 mi. . 2008 Honda Civic LX . Fiji Blue Pearl, 2 door , FWD, Coupe, 6-Speed Manual, 2.0L I4 16V MPFI DOHC, Stock# .
http://www.cars.com/for-sale/honda/civic/wa/mount-vernon/
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Honda Civic Si : Map (The Full Wiki)
The Honda Civic Si is a sport compact / hot hatch version of the Civic built by the . The Civic Si contrasts with the more track-oriented and spartan Type R, which .
http://maps.thefullwiki.org/Honda_Civic_Si
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2008 Honda Civic Si Mugen Will Make it to the U.S. this October...Is ...
Jul 23, 2007 . 2008 Honda Civic Si Mugen Will Make it to the U.S. this October. . The Mugen Si only comes in one color, Fiji Blue Pearl and only 1,000 will .
http://www.thetorquereport.com/2007/07/2008_honda_civic_si_mugen_will.html
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Used Honda Civic - Flemington, NJ - For sale on Cars.com
2008 Honda Civic Si. $20,790. 36,387 mi. Fiji Blue Pearl, 4 door , FWD, Sedan, 6 -Speed Manual, 2.0L I4 16V MPFI DOHC, Stock# H1449. Dealer: Star .
http://www.cars.com/for-sale/honda/civic/nj/flemington/
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Finally saw a 1M on the road - BMW 1 Series Coupe Forum / 1 Series ...
Mar 10, 2013 . 03-11-2013, 08:30 PM. AGAVELEK. Enlisted Member. Drives: Fiji Blue Pearl Civic Si Sedan. Join Date: May 2012. Location: Kensington .
http://www.1addicts.com/forums/showthread.php?t=814002
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Used Honda Civic For Sale Sacramento, CA - CarGurus
Average time on market: 24 days Certified Pre-Owned: No Transmission: 6- Speed Manual Color: Fiji Blue Pearl Description: Used 2007 Honda Civic 4 Dr Si for .
http://www.cargurus.com/Cars/l-Used-Honda-Civic-Sacramento-d586_L2795
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EMG Auto Sales | Honda | Avenel, New Jersey
Accord Cpe (5); Accord Sdn (1); Civic Cpe (4); Civic Si (3) .
http://www.emgautoonline.com/web/inventory/All_years/Honda/All_models/All_body_types/All_vehicles/
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Need paint suggestions for the Mustang - Blue [Archive ...
looks like 2006-2008 Honda Civic Si blue "Fiji Blue Pearl" or 1995-1999 Honda Civic SI Blue "Electron Blue Pearl" check .
http://forums.anandtech.com/archive/index.php/t-2094204.html
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Used Honda Civic Cars For Sale in Maryland - Motor Trend Magazine
Sedans, $11,885, Silver, 87,244, Automatic, N/A, N/A. 2008 Honda Civic 2008. Honda Civic SI Randallstown, Maryland. Sedans, $14,495, Fiji Blue Pearl, 66,928 .
http://www.motortrend.com/used_cars/52/maryland/honda/civic/
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Used Honda Civic - Middletown, NY - For sale on Cars.com
$21,744. 19,105 mi. Dyno Blue Pearl, 2 door , FWD, Coupe, 6-Speed Manual, 2.4 L I4 16V MPFI DOHC, Stock# BVU8366A. . 2008 Honda Civic Si. $17,991 .
http://www.cars.com/for-sale/honda/civic/ny/middletown/
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2008 Mugen Civic SI Road Test - Sport Compact Car Magazine
Check out this road test of the limited edition 2008 Mugen Honda Civic SI sedan from . As the sun goes down, the Fiji Blue Pearl paint with the Mugen gunmetal .
http://www.modified.com/roadtests/0801_sccp_2008_mugen_honda_civic_si/
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Used Honda Civic - Exeter, NH - For sale on Cars.com
2008 Honda Civic Si Mugen. $18,555. 79,206 mi. Fiji Blue Pearl, 4 door , FWD, Sedan, 6-Speed Manual, 2.0L I4 16V MPFI DOHC, Stock# D3463A.
http://www.cars.com/for-sale/honda/civic/nh/exeter/
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Find Your Car: Used Honda Civic Listings Near Charlotte, NC 28202 ...
Used 2008 Honda Civic Si Sedan. 62,430 miles. Fiji Blue Pearl.. Mugen Editio. 2008 HONDA CIVIC SI MUGEN EDITION!! CARFAX CERTIFIED 1-OWNER .
http://www.autotrader.com/cars-for-sale/searchresults.xhtml?zip=28202&endYear=2014&modelCode1=CIVIC&showcaseOwnerId=0&startYear=1981&makeCode1=HONDA&listingType=used&listingTypes=used&searchRadius=100&mmt=%5BHONDA%5BCIVIC%5B%5D%5D%5B%5D%5D
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Used Honda Civic - Lansdale, PA - For sale on Cars.com
2008 Honda Civic Si. $20,790. 36,387 mi. Fiji Blue Pearl, 4 door , FWD, Sedan, 6 -Speed Manual, 2.0L I4 16V MPFI DOHC, Stock# H1449. Dealer: Star .
http://www.cars.com/for-sale/honda/civic/pa/lansdale/
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Used Honda Civic - Phillipsburg, NJ - For sale on Cars.com
2008 Honda Civic Si. $20,790. 36,387 mi. Fiji Blue Pearl, 4 door , FWD, Sedan, 6 -Speed Manual, 2.0L I4 16V MPFI DOHC, Stock# H1449. Dealer: Star .
http://www.cars.com/for-sale/honda/civic/nj/phillipsburg/
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Used Honda Civic For Sale Fargo, ND - CarGurus
Certified Pre-Owned: No Transmission: 6-Speed Automatic Color: Fiji Blue Pearl Description: Used 2008 Honda Civic Si Mugen for sale - $18,990 with Premium .
http://www.cargurus.com/Cars/l-Used-Honda-Civic-Fargo-d586_L25989
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2008 Honda Civic MUGEN Si Sedan Set for Fall Release
Jul 24, 2007 . The Civic MUGEN Si Sedan will be available exclusively in Fiji Blue Pearl and include front and rear MUGEN emblems. . The limited-production vehicle ( maximum of 1,000 units for the 2008 model . Color: Fiji Blue Pearl .
http://www.tuningnews.net/article/070724a/honda-civic-mugen-si-sedan-2008/
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Color Specific Threads - 8th Generation Honda Civic Forum
07-20-2007 08:37 PM by Gonzo . best color for civic, redline orange pearl rop 19 Attachment(s) 2009+ . 2009+ Civic SI Dyno Blue Pearl ( Multi-page thread .
http://www.8thcivic.com/forums/color-specific-threads/


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