|
mlpack
1.0.12
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | UpdateWeights (const arma::mat &trainData, arma::mat &weightVectors, const size_t labelIndex, const size_t vectorIndex, const size_t rowIndex, const arma::rowvec &D) |
| This function is called to update the weightVectors matrix. More... | |
Definition at line 32 of file simple_weight_update.hpp.
|
inline |
This function is called to update the weightVectors matrix.
It decreases the weights of the incorrectly classified class while increasing the weight of the correct class it should have been classified to.
| trainData | The training dataset. |
| weightVectors | Matrix of weight vectors. |
| rowIndex | Index of the row which has been incorrectly predicted. |
| labelIndex | Index of the vector in trainData. |
| vectorIndex | Index of the class which should have been predicted. |
| D | Cost of mispredicting the labelIndex instance. |
Definition at line 47 of file simple_weight_update.hpp.


Guidance
What British schools overseas need to know about the voluntary inspection scheme and available support.
We have put in place a voluntary inspection scheme for overseas schools. This ensures schools provide their pupils with the skills and qualifications they need to enter or re-enter the British education system. The scheme helps to inform parents of how the standards in these schools measure up against the standards that apply to independent schools in England.
‘ British schools overseas: standards for schools ’ lists the standards that all accredited British schools overseas must meet. Approved inspectorates will use these standards when they inspect your school.
To become accredited you must have an inspection every 3 years which shows that your performance against all the standards is at least satisfactory.
Inspectorates are approved by us and monitored by Ofsted to inspect British schools overseas and produce inspection reports.
Ofsted reports annually on the quality of the approved organisation’s inspections: ‘ British schools overseas annual reports ’.
We have approved the following organisations to inspect and report on British schools overseas:
Schools in Dubai should request an inspection through the Knowledge and Human Development Authority (KHDA) of the Government of Dubai, who work in partnership with the Education Development Trust.
We have no role in fee-setting for overseas inspections. Schools must arrange their own inspections by contacting an approved inspectorate.
Inspectorates are required to publish the results of all inspections on their website for the past 3 years. We have also published the BSO inspection reports on GOV.UK .
If you meet the standards you will be allocated a unique reference number on the national school reference system, Edubase .
The following organisations provide help and support to British schools overseas in arranging and preparing for inspections:
You can find advice on offering induction to your newly qualified teachers in the ‘ Induction for newly qualified teachers ’ statutory guidance.
Published: 25 March 2014
Updated: 1 December 2016
From: Department for Education


|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
Descriptions of the SDK's example plug-ins.
This SDK includes the following example plug-ins. These plug-ins are designed to demonstrate good AAX plug-in design with varying levels of complexity.
In general, the SDK includes one basic version of each example plug-in, as well as multiple variations on this basic version. Each of these variations demonstrates a particular feature or design approach. To see the specific changes that were made to implement a feature, compare the example plug-in variant that demonstrates the feature to the basic version of the plug-in.
Aside from the GUI Extension examples, which are designed to work with third-party GUI frameworks, each sample plug-in should successfully compile "out of the box". However, you may receive compilation errors during the plug-ins' post-build copy step due to the fact that compiled TI DLLs are not included with this SDK.
These plug-ins provide complete working examples of AAX plug-ins without a lot of extra features. Use these plug-ins as a starting point for understanding AAX.
DemoGain is the simplest example plug-in, incorporating a mono algorithm with gain and bypass parameters.
DemoDist demonstrates some more sophisticated techniques such as coefficient calculation and packaging, private data allocation, and multiple stem format support. DemoDist also demonstrates some basic optimization strategies for improving real-time algorithmic performance.
DemoDelay implements a basic delay algorithm. The variants of this example demonstrate a variety of alternative processing features provided by AAX.
DemoMIDI_Note on demonstrates basic MIDI input functionality. The example will create a step function with every Note On and Note Off message it receives. It also shows how to handle MIDI packages in the Data Model by overriding the AAX_CEffectParameters::UpdateMIDINodes() method.
This is a fully ported version of the Recti-Fi plug-in from Avid's D-Fi suite. For more information about Recti-Fi, see http://www.avid.com/plugins/d-fi
Each of these plug-ins is a slight variation on one of the Basic examples. Each feature example plug-in demonstrates a specific feature or a possible alternative design approach for the plug-in. Compare these plug-ins with the corresponding basic example plug-in when you want to understand how a feature or design should be applied to your own AAX plug-ins.
These examples demonstrate the use of various native and third-party GUI frameworks with AAX. The examples that use third-party frameworks are configured to link to static libraries that combine the SDK's GUI Extensions (located in /Extensions/GUI) and the applicable third-party GUI framework. These libraries are not included in the SDK, and you will need to install the applicable framework SDK before it will be possible to compile these example plug-ins.
This example demonstrates parameter linking. The plug-in is a stereo version of DemoGain, with options to link the left and right channels in two different modes.
This example demonstrates efficient algorithmic coefficient smoothing using a slight variation on the basic DemoGain plug-in algorithm.
This example demonstrates a background routine for algorithm processing. This example also uses the AAX direct data interface for communicating algorithmic delay to the plug-in's controller.
This example includes two Effects that demonstrate use of the Scatter/Gather and Burst DMA facilities in AAX.
This example demonstrates a multichannel plug-in configuration supporting all available point source stem formats.
This plug-in also includes a simple example of gain-reduction metering, which can be used to test host features which use this data such as the gain reduction meters in Pro Tools.
This example demonstrates conversion between different stem formats
This example demonstrates an implementation of the GetParameterValueInfo() method, which is used to properly display certain parameter details on attached control surfaces. See Avid Center Section Page Tables in the Page Table Guide.
This example demonstrates an alternative approach to parameter update handling. It bypasses the packet dispatcher helper class and directly overrides UpdateParameterNormalizedValue() and GenerateCoefficients(). This approach may be appropriate for plug-ins that involve complex mapping between parameter updates, coefficient generation algorithms, and coefficient data packets.
This example includes two Effects that demonstrate the optional Offline processing interface for advanced offline processing features. One Effect implements a simple offline delay line, while the other Effect implements the same delay line but compensates for its delay when rendering to the timeline. This demonstrates how to manually compensate for inherent algorithmic delay in an offline processor.
This example demonstrates the optional Hybrid Processing architecture architecture for AAX plug-ins. This plug-in implements a short delay line that is rendered in the high-latency hybrid context. It can be built and run for either AAX Native or AAX DSP.
This example demonstrates how to properly handle algorithmic latency changes at run-time. It uses a delay line to emulate a latency-inducing algorithm with varying latency based on the delay parameter setting. When the plug-in's latency compensation feature is enabled it declares this latency to the host.
A basic synthesizer plug-in demonstrating use of an external object to manage the plug-in's state. AAX Native plug-ins that are designed to work with a cross-format framework may use a similar design. This plug-in uses AAX_CMonolithicParameters and therefore is AAX Native only.
A variation on DemoMIDI_Synth demonstrating the Auxiliary Output Stems feature. This instrument plug-in supports four independently-routable synthesizer objects.
This simple "drum machine" style sampler plug-in demonstrates sample-accurate global and local MIDI input and the MIDI Transport interface. This plug-in uses AAX_CMonolithicParameters and therefore is AAX Native only.


track by $id(friend)
(default):
-
{{friend.name}} is {{friend.age}} years old.
track by $id(friend)
(default), with age one-time binding:
-
{{friend.name}} is {{::friend.age}} years old.
track by friend.name
, with age one-time binding:
-
{{friend.name}} is {{::friend.age}} years old.
track by $index
, with age one-time binding:
-
{{friend.name}} is {{::friend.age}} years old.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This is our project. Our GitHub link is here.
Much of the structure of this website are based off of work done in this repository here. We have left the old routes intact so that the features provided by this repository can be easily demoed. Everything after clicking below was coded and debugged completely by us, only using some HTML strucutres as a basis.


Margarita Florencio
Researcher in aquatic ecology, specialist in temporary ponds, community ecology, biological invasions and island biology.
Researcher in aquatic ecology, specialist in temporary ponds, community ecology, biological invasions and island biology.
I am Assistant Professor in Universidade Autónoma de Madrid, Department of Ecology.
I am the Principal Investigator of the 4-year project “Towards the conservation perspective of temporary ponds to face climate change and alien species invasions”, and coordinator of the discipline Limnology.
Madrid, Spain
Lecturer and researcher
Spatio-temporal dynamics in the macroinvertebrate assemblages of Doñana temporary ponds
Supervisors: Carmen Díaz-Paniagua and Laura Serrano
European MentionTo see all of my publications head to google scholar
Florencio, M., Díaz-Paniagua, C., & Serrano, L. (2016). Relationships between hydroperiod length, and seasonal and spatial patterns of beta-diversity of the microcrustacean assemblages in Mediterranean ponds. Hydrobiologia
Florencio, M., Lobo, J. M., & Bini, L. M. (2019). Biases in global effects of exotic species on local invertebrates: a systematic review. Biological Invasions
Lamelas-López, L., Borges, P. A., Serrano, L., Gonçalves, V., & Florencio, M. (2021). Biodiversity patterns of macroinvertebrate assemblages in natural and artificial lentic waters on an oceanic island. Front. Ecol. Evol.


Enter the dimensions of your triangle below:
This app tries to tell the type of triangle based on the dimensions you enter in the fields above


---
layout: post
title: Omega Eclipse Theme v0.1
categories:
- Programming
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
comments: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
_wp_old_slug: ''
---
Thanks to Matthew Imrie for creating an Eclipse version of my Omega theme. Download and installation instructions can be found here.


Warning: Currently, Firefox and Chrome do not handle the coordinates the same way. Take care about this while using them.


"There's Something About Mary"
A Review by Ryan Kohler
Movies are made to be fun. . .remember that. Some movies try to be fun and still stink (which seems to be the case with "Armageddon", but since I haven't seen it I won't judge.) "There's Something About Mary" is the, simply put, the most fun and funniest movie you are going to see this summer (and, perhaps, all year.)
A lot has been made about "Mary's" political incorrectness, about its treatment of retarded people, about its use of bodily fluids.  Nothing is sacred to Peter and Bobby Farrelly, the people who directed (and wrote with Ed Decter and John J. Strauss), and that is one of the most refreshing things about it.
We see the beginnings of romance in Rhode Island circa 1985 as Ted (Ben Stiller) lusts after mar (Cameron Diaz). A tragic (for Ted, at least) prom night accident ruins things and he spends the next 13 years wondering what happened to her. Enter Pat Healy (Matt Dillon), a seedy (and I mean SEEDY) private investigator hired to track Mary down. When he finds her in Miami he decides to make HIS move on Mary and Ted is soon in hot in pursuit of both of them.
All three leads shine. Diaz isn't just a pretty face, she really shows some comedic ability. A lot of comedy comes from Mary's reactions to the people around her and Diaz is able to make it funny (like the look on her face when Pat tells her, the sister of a mentally handicapped person, that he likes "working with retards.") Dillon, last seen getting in on in "Wild Things", is surprisingly funny. I had never been that impressed with his acting before, but in this setting he was really quite good. He captured the right amount of sliminess and buffoonery in his role. These may seem like simplistic observations, but, in comedy especially, if an actor doesn't capture the right mood, things will most definitely NOT be funny, no matter the material (and vice versa.)
The best of the lot, though, is Stiller. His Ted, hurt (in more way than one) for so many years, is a sad character (there were more than a few "Aws", including from me, when he got a sad, puppydog look on his face.) Very rarely in a comedy, especially one with humor like "Mary"'s, is a character liable to draw much sympathy. Because Stiller is one the best all-around comedy talents in Hollywood, he is able to pull off that unlikely feat. Credit must also go to the writers for giving Stiller enough stuff to create someone like Ted.
The Farrelly Brothers obviously know how to direct comedy. The problem is, the parts that don't have a lot comedy (there is a LOT of exposition) sometimes drag. For a comedy of this kind, "Mary" is long at 119 minutes, though this is not a bad thing (except for said slow parts.) Of the comedic set pieces that are in this I would not be able to do without any. In fact, some of these instances, one in particular, will be talked about for years (including one I'll bet you don't see coming.)
I hadn't laughed REALLY hard at a movie in quite a while (to be honest, I can't remember the last belly laugh I had inside a theater). "Mary" is full of laughs, of the belly kind and others.  And when was the last time you were guaranteed that?
Rating (based on a 4.0 cumulative average): 3.75
"There's Something About Mary" (1998). Directed by Bobby Farrelly and Peter Farrelly. Written by Ed Decter and John J. Strauss and Peter Farrelly and Bobby Farrelly. Music by Jonathan Richman. With Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon, Ben Stiller, Lee Evans, Chris Elliot, Harland Williams. Distributed by 20th Century Fox. Running time: 119 minutes. Rated R.
--- 13 July 1998
**Visit My Film Review Multiplex: http://pages.prodigy.com/XWKZ01B/index.htm**
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


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}Already Confirmed | Kudos{% endblock %} {% block body %} Huh??? Your email has already been confirmed, silly! {% endblock body %}


Woman gets 15 days for throwing cup at Florida congressman
by Associated PressPENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — A woman has been sentenced to 15 days in federal custody for throwing a sports drink at a Florida congressman who frequently appears on television supporting President Donald Trump.
Federal court records show that 35-year-old Amanda Kondrat’yev was sentenced last Monday in Pensacola. Her confinement is scheduled to begin Dec. 2.
Kondrat’yev pleaded guilty to assault in August. She had faced up to a year in prison.
Authorities say Kondrat’yev was part of a group protesting in June outside a town hall meeting attended by U.S. Rep. Matt Gaetz. The second-term Republican was leaving a coffee house when a cup struck him in the back. Several witnesses identified Kondrat’yev as the assailant, and the throw was caught on video.


Mario Brendel
Blog About Angular2
Home
Angular2-Tutorials
Impressum
About
GitHub
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Angular2-Tutorials
angular2-setup
Angular 2 Starter Setup with JSPM, SystemJS and Typescript in atom (Part 2)
Angular 2 Starter Setup with JSPM, SystemJS and Typescript in atom (Part 1)
forms
Lets create a social media app (Part 1 - The Forms)
Copyright © 2016 - Mario Brendel Blog content licensed under the Creative Commons CC BY 2.5 | Unless otherwise stated or granted, code samples licensed under the MIT license. | Site design based on the
hyde
theme under the MIT license


Project to Face Tool
Project groups/components onto a face.
Tool Operation
Click to select group/component to project
Click to select face to project to.
Extension Warehouse


Extremely fast 2D image convolution with a triangle filter. Convolves an image by a 2D triangle filter (the 1D triangle filter f is [1:r r+1 r:-1:1]/(r+1)^2, the 2D version is simply conv2(f,f')). The convolution can be performed in constant time per-pixel, independent of the radius r. In fact the implementation is nearly optimal, with the convolution taking only slightly more time than creating a copy of the input array. Boundary effects are handled as if the image were padded symmetrically prior to performing the convolution. An optional integer downsampling parameter "s" can be specified, in which case the output is downsampled by s (the implementation is efficient with downsampling occurring simultaneously with smoothing, saving additional time). The output is exactly equivalent to the following Matlab operations: f = [1:r r+1 r:-1:1]/(r+1)^2; J = padarray(I,[r r],'symmetric','both'); J = convn(convn(J,f,'valid'),f','valid'); if(s>1), t=floor(s/2)+1; J=J(t:s:end-s+t,t:s:end-s+t,:); end The computation, however, is an order of magnitude faster than the above. When used as a smoothing filter, the standard deviation (sigma) of a tri filter with radius r can be computed using [sigma=sqrt(r*(r+2)/6)]. For the first few values of r this translates to: r=1: sigma=1/sqrt(2), r=2: sigma=sqrt(4/3), r=3: sqrt(5/2), r=4: sigma=2. Given sigma, the equivalent value of r can be computed via [r=sqrt(6*sigma*sigma+1)-1]. For even finer grained control for very small amounts of smoothing, any value of r between 0 and 1 can be used (normally if r>=1 then r must be an integer). In this case a filter of the form fp=[1 p 1]/(2+p) is used, with p being determined automatically from r. The filter fp has a standard deviation of [sigma=sqrt(2/(p+2))]. Hence p can be determined from r by setting [sqrt(r*(r+2)/6)=sqrt(2/(p+2))], which gives [p=12/r/(r+2)-2]. Note that r=1 gives p=2, so fp=[1 2 1]/4 which is the same as the normal r=1 triangle filter. As r goes to 0, p goes to infinity, and fp becomes the delta function [0 1 0]. The computation for r<=1 is particularly fast. The related function convBox performs convolution with a box filter, which is slightly faster but has worse properties if used for smoothing. This code requires SSE2 to compile and run (most modern Intel and AMD processors support SSE2). Please see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSE2. USAGE J = convTri( I, r, [s], [nomex] ) INPUTS I - [hxwxk] input k channel single image r - integer filter radius (or any value between 0 and 1) filter standard deviation is: sigma=sqrt(r*(r+2)/6) s - [1] integer downsampling amount after convolving nomex - [0] if true perform computation in matlab (for testing/timing) OUTPUTS J - [hxwxk] smoothed image EXAMPLE - matlab versus mex I = single(imResample(imread('cameraman.tif'),[480 640]))/255; r = 5; s = 2; % set parameters as desired tic, J1=convTri(I,r,s); toc % mex version (fast) tic, J2=convTri(I,r,s,1); toc % matlab version (slow) figure(1); im(J1); figure(2); im(abs(J2-J1)); EXAMPLE - triangle versus gaussian smoothing I = single(imResample(imread('cameraman.tif'),[480 640]))/255; sigma = 4; rg = ceil(3*sigma); f = filterGauss(2*rg+1,[],sigma^2); tic, J1=conv2(conv2(imPad(I,rg,'symmetric'),f,'valid'),f','valid'); toc r=sqrt(6*sigma*sigma+1)-1; tic, J2=convTri(I,r); toc figure(1); im(J1); figure(2); im(J2); figure(3); im(abs(J2-J1)); See also conv2, convBox, gaussSmooth Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 3.02 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar & Ron Appel. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


{% load static %}
{% block others %}
{% comment %}The tab menu starts here!{% endcomment %}
{% comment %}The Achievement segment starts here!{% endcomment %}
| Sr. |
Achievement |
Details |
Year/Month/Day |
Action |
|
|
{% comment %}The Achievements segment ends here!{% endcomment %}
{% comment %}The Expert Lectures segment starts here!{% endcomment %}
| Sr. |
Presentation Type |
Title |
Place |
Date |
Year |
Action |
|
|
{% comment %}The Expert Lecture ends here!{% endcomment %}
{% comment %}The Session chaired starts here!{% endcomment %}
| Sr. |
Name |
Event |
Date |
Year |
Action |
|
|
{% comment %}The Session chaired segment ends here!{% endcomment %}
{% comment %}The Keynote/Planery Address segment starts here!{% endcomment %}
| Sr. |
Name |
Details |
Conference Details |
Year |
Date Of Submission |
Action |
|
|
{% comment %}The Technology segment ends here!{% endcomment %}
{% endblock %}


As an engineer, My first and foremost goal is to provide such a product to users, which is useful, easy to use, and of-course, well written. The job is well done when we observe the customer satisfaction.
Because I have only one goal, the success of the product, I do not hesitate to take up many roles. I became Jack-Of-All-Trades and have covered the void throughout my career. My relentless attempt to excel at web development made me well versed in many technologies.
I believe that the software development is just like any other form of art. It takes a person’s creativity, knowledge and intelligence to design a beautiful and regal software. I also know that time is an important factor for all the decisions that have been taken and to be taken. You can rely on me to deliver the high quality project on time.
In addition to above, I am voracious reader, technology enthusiast, curious being, and a very bad cook.
- Values over money - Do the right thing, not the money thing.
- Form follows function - Working app is better than good looking app.
- Simple is better - Simple solutions often do wonders.
- Work smart - Prioritize stuff. Unorganized tasks take more time.
- Be curious - Never stop finding new ways to do work.
- Be kind - Listen to others, respect their ideas.
- Expect the unexpected - Be prepared, always.


ASP Quick Reference
ASP Quick Reference from W3Schools. Print it, and fold it in your pocket.
Basic Syntax
ASP scripts are surrounded by <% and %>. To write some output to a browser:
<html>
<body>
<%
response.write("Hello World!")
%>
</body>
</html>
The default language in ASP is VBScript. To use another scripting language, insert a language specification at the top of the ASP page:
<%@ language="javascript" %>
<html>
<body>
<%
....
%>
Forms and User Input
Request.QueryString is used to collect values in a form with method="get". Information sent from a form with the GET method is visible to everyone (it will be displayed in the browser's address bar) and has limits on the amount of information to send.
Request.Form is used to collect values in a form with method="post". Information sent from a form with the POST method is invisible to others and has no limits on the amount of information to send.
ASP Cookies
A cookie is often used to identify a user. A cookie is a small file that the server embeds on the user's computer. Each time the same computer requests for a page with a browser, it will send the cookie too.
The Response.Cookies command is used to create cookies:
<%
Response.Cookies("firstname")="Alex"
Response.Cookies("firstname").Expires="May 10,2002"
%>
Note: The Response.Cookies command must appear BEFORE the <html> tag!
The "Request.Cookies" command is used to retrieve a cookie value:
<%
fname=Request.Cookies("firstname")
response.write("Firstname=" & fname)
%>
Including Files
You can insert the content of one ASP file into another ASP file before the server executes it, with the #include directive. The #include directive is used to create functions, headers, footers, or elements that will be reused on multiple pages
Syntax:
<!--#include virtual="somefile.inc"-->
or
<!--#include file ="somefile.inc"-->
Use the virtual keyword to indicate a path beginning with a virtual directory. If a file named "header.inc" resides in a virtual directory named /html, the following line would insert the contents of "header.inc":
<!-- #include virtual ="/html/header.inc" -->
Use the file keyword to indicate a relative path. A relative path begins with the directory that contains the including file. If you have a file in the html directory, and the file "header.inc" resides in html\headers, the following line would insert "header.inc" in your file:
<!-- #include file ="headers\header.inc" -->
Use the file keyword with the syntax (..\) to include a file from a higher-level directory.
Global.asa
The Global.asa file is an optional file that can contain declarations of objects, variables, and methods that can be accessed by every page in an ASP application.
Note: The Global.asa file must be stored in the root directory of the ASP application, and each application can only have one Global.asa file.
The Global.asa file can contain only the following:
- Application events
- Session events
- <object> declarations
- TypeLibrary declarations
- the #include directive
Application and Session Events
In Global.asa you can tell the application and session objects what to do when the application/session starts and what to do when the application/session ends. The code for this is placed in event handlers. Note: We do not use <% and %>, to insert scripts in the Global.asa file, we have to put the subroutines inside the HTML <script> tag:
<script language="vbscript" runat="server">
sub Application_OnStart
' some code
end sub
sub Application_OnEnd
' some code
end sub
sub Session_OnStart
' some code
end sub
sub Session_OnEnd
' some code
end sub
</script>
<object> Declarations
It is also possible to create objects with session or application scope in Global.asa by using the <object> tag. Note: The <object> tag should be outside the <script> tag!
Syntax:
<object runat="server" scope="scope" id="id"
{progid="progID"|classid="classID"}>
.......
</object>
TypeLibrary Declarations
A TypeLibrary is a container for the contents of a DLL file corresponding to a COM object. By including a call to the TypeLibrary in the Global.asa file, the constants of the COM object can be accessed, and errors can be better reported by the ASP code. If your Web application relies on COM objects that have declared data types in type libraries, you can declare the type libraries in Global.asa.
Syntax:
<!--METADATA TYPE="TypeLib"
file="filename"
uuid="typelibraryuuid"
version="versionnumber"
lcid="localeid"
-->
The Session Object
The Session object is used to store information about, or change settings for a user session. Variables stored in the Session object hold information about one single user, and are available to all pages in one application.
Collections
- Contents - Holds every item added to the session with script commands
- StaticObjects - Holds every object added to the session with the <object> tag, and a given session
- Contents.Remove(item/index) - Deletes an item from the Contents collection
- Contents.RemoveAll() - Deletes every item from the Contents collection
Properties
- CodePage - Sets the code page that will be used to display dynamic content
- LCID - Sets the locale identifier that will be used to display dynamic content
- SessionID - Returns the session id
- Timeout - Sets the timeout for the session
Method
- Abandon - Kills every object in a session object
Application Object
A group of ASP files that work together to perform some purpose is called an application. The Application object in ASP is used to tie these files together. All users share one Application object. The Application object should hold information that will be used by many pages in the application (like database connection information).
Collections
- Contents - Holds every item added to the application with script commands
- StaticObjects - Holds every object added to the application with the <object> tag
- Contents.Remove - Deletes an item from a collection
- Contents.RemoveAll - Deletes every item from a collection
Methods
- Lock - Prevents a user from changing the application object properties
- Unlock - Allows a user to change the application object properties
The Response Object
The Response Object is used to send output to the user from the server.
Collection
- Cookies(name) - Sets a cookie value. If the cookie does not exist, it will be created, and take the value that is specified
Properties
- Buffer - Whether to buffer the output or not. When the output is buffered, the server will hold back the response until all of the server scripts have been processed, or until the script calls the Flush or End method. If this property is set, it should be before the <html> tag in the ASP file
- CacheControl - Sets whether proxy servers can cache the output or not. When set to Public, the output can be cached by a proxy server
- Charset(charset_name) - Sets the name of the character set (like "ISO8859-1") to the content type header
- ContentType - Sets the HTTP content type (like "text/html", "image/gif", "image/jpeg", "text/plain"). Default is "text/html"
- Expires - Sets how long a page will be cached on a browser before it expires
- ExpiresAbsolute - Sets a date and time when a page cached on a browser will expire
- IsClientConnected - Checks if the client is still connected to the server
- Pics(pics_label) - Adds a value to the pics label response header
- Status - Specifies the value of the status line
Methods
- AddHeader(name, value) - Adds an HTML header with a specified value
- AppendToLog string - Adds a string to the end of the server log entry
- BinaryWrite(data_to_write) - Writes the given information without any character-set conversion
- Clear - Clears the buffered output. Use this method to handle errors. If Response.Buffer is not set to true, this method will cause a run-time error
- End - Stops processing the script, and return the current result
- Flush - Sends buffered output immediately. If Response.Buffer is not set to true, this method will cause a run-time error
- Redirect(url) - Redirects the user to another url
- Write(data_to_write) - Writes a text to the user
Request Object
When a browser asks for a page from a server, it is called a request. The Request Object is used to get information from the user.
Collection
- ClientCertificate - Holds field values stored in the client certificate
- Cookies(name) - Holds cookie values
- Form(element_name) - Holds form (input) values. The form must use the post method
- QueryString(variable_name) - Holds variable values in the query string
- ServerVariables(server_variable) - Holds server variable values
Property
- TotalBytes - Holds the total number of bytes the client is sending in the body of the request
Method
- BinaryRead - Fetches the data that is sent to the server from the client as part of a post request
Server Object
The Server Object is used to access properties and methods on the server.
Property
- ScriptTimeout - Sets how long a script can run before it is terminated
Method
- CreateObject(type_of_object) - Creates an instance of an object
- Execute(path) - Executes an ASP file from inside another ASP file. After executing the called ASP file, the control is returned to the original ASP file
- GetLastError() - Returns an ASPError object that will describe the error that occurred
- HTMLEncode(string) - Applies HTML encoding to a string
- MapPath(path) - Maps a relative or virtual path to a physical path
- Transfer(path) - Sends all of the state information to another ASP file for processing. After the transfer, procedural control is not returned to the original ASP file
- URLEncode(string) - Applies URL encoding rules to a string
Source : http://www.w3schools.com/asp/asp_quickref.asp


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