Warmth for the winter for all
by Chelsea PowrieThe South Okanagan Real Estate Board’s annual Warm Up for Winter event provided everything from blankets to boots for free to anyone who needed them on Thursday, the product of two large cube trucks full of donations from the community.
Lori Lancaster, who helped organize the event at St. Saviours Church Hall, said they collected two large cube trucks chock full of winter season needs.
"I was quite nervous we wouldn't have enough, but as you can see, we have more than enough, so it's fantastic," Lancaster said, gesturing to the large hall filled with clothing racks, tables piled high with toques and gloves, and plenty of blankets.
Members of SOREB also donated snacks to hand out in case anyone was hungry, and volunteers from the real estate board as well as the church kept the hall tidy and helped customers.
"And create a unique free shopping experience!" Lancaster said.
For her, the cause hits close to heart.
"Last year was my first time doing it, as being a mother, a working mother, it really spoke to me to see the mums rushing in here after work," Lancaster said.
"These are individuals that have jobs, that unfortunately life is just so expensive now, but we have functioning, working families that actually need this service to provide for their families."
She said watching kids picking out items and knowing they will get to go to school with items they are proud of means everything.
"That is the key for our real estate board, we want to give the gratitude back that we have had in a successful run in the market. We want to give back to the community," Lancaster explained.
Any items remaining after the shopping spree will be donated to local organizations.


Class: Sketchup::Overlay
| Relationships | |
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
An Overlay provides contextual model information directly in the viewport. This can be presented in 2D and 3D.
Examples can be annotations or analytical model information such as geometry analysis, energy analysis, etc.
The overlay feature is not intended as a mechanism to provide custom entities to SketchUp. Whatever overlays draw is not pickable nor exportable.
It is also not allowed to perform model changes from overlay events. Doing so will result in a RuntimeError
being thrown.
Class Method Summary
- .new(id, name, description: "") ⇒ Overlay constructor
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
This is a short user facing description of the overlay that will appear in the
::UI
. -
#description=(description) ⇒ String
rw
Sets a short user facing description of the overlay that will appear in the
::UI
. - #enabled=(enabled) rw
- #enabled? ⇒ Boolean rw
-
#valid? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Indicates whether the overlay is valid.
Instance Method Summary
- #draw(view) abstract
-
#getExtents ⇒ Geom::BoundingBox
abstract
In order to accurately draw things, SketchUp needs to know the extents of what it is drawing.
-
#name ⇒ String
This is a user facing display name that will appear in the
::UI
. -
#onMouseEnter(flags, x, y, view)
abstract
The #onMouseEnter method is called by SketchUp when the mouse enters the viewport.
-
#onMouseLeave(view)
abstract
The #onMouseLeave method is called by SketchUp when the mouse enters the viewport.
-
#onMouseMove(flags, x, y, view)
abstract
Try to make this method as efficient as possible because this method is called often.
- #overlay_id ⇒ String
-
#source ⇒ String
Describes the source associated with the overlay.
- #start abstract
- #stop abstract
Constructor Details
.new(id, name, description: "") ⇒ Overlay
Instance Attribute Details
#description ⇒ String (rw)
This is a short user facing description of the overlay that will appear in the ::UI
.
#description=(description) ⇒ String (rw)
Sets a short user facing description of the overlay that will appear in the ::UI
. Set
this before adding to the OverlaysManager
.
#enabled=(enabled) (rw)
#enabled? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
#valid? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Indicates whether the overlay is valid. An overlay becomes invalid after being removed from the model and cannot be reused.
Instance Method Details
#draw(view)
It is called whenever the view updates.
This is called very often. Perform minimal amount of computation in this event. Cache the data needed to draw what the overlay needs whenever possible.
If you draw outside the model bounds you need to implement #getExtents which return a bounding box large enough to include the points you draw. Otherwise your drawing will be clipped.
#getExtents ⇒ Geom::BoundingBox
The method should be implementing sub-classes ensure what is drawn in 3D space doesn’t appear clipped. If the overlay only draws in 2D this isn’t needed.
This is called very often. Perform minimal amount of computation in this event. Cache the data needed to compute the bounds of what the overlay draws whenever possible.
In order to accurately draw things, SketchUp needs to know the extents of what it is drawing. If the overlay is doing its own drawing, it may need to implement this method to tell SketchUp the extents of what it will be drawing. If you don’t implement this method, you may find that part of what the overlay is drawing gets clipped to the extents of the rest of the model.
This must return a ::Geom::BoundingBox
. In a typical implementation, you will create a new ::Geom::BoundingBox
, add points to set the extents of the drawing that the overlay will do and then return it.
#name ⇒ String
This is a user facing display name that will appear in the ::UI
.
#onMouseEnter(flags, x, y, view)
It can be used by implementing sub-classes to react to mouse movement in the viewport.
The #onMouseEnter
method is called by SketchUp when the mouse enters the viewport.
#onMouseLeave(view)
It can be used by implementing sub-classes to react to mouse movement in the viewport.
The #onMouseLeave
method is called by SketchUp when the mouse enters the viewport.
#onMouseMove(flags, x, y, view)
It can be used by implementing sub-classes to react to mouse movement in the viewport.
Try to make this method as efficient as possible because this method is called often.
#overlay_id ⇒ String
#source ⇒ String
Describes the source associated with the overlay. This is automatically inferred when the overlay instance is initialized.
#start
It can be used by implementing sub-classes to react when the overlay becomes active, for instance when the user turns it on.
#stop
It can be used by implementing sub-classes to react when the overlay becomes inactive, for instance when the user turns it off.


Hype's Website
Home
About me
Juanzin
Jaunzin
Juanzin is a bot that is currently in development.
Click to Invite


OSCARO-backed ERC1 Junior driver Loubet takes world crown
ERC1 Junior graduate Pierre-Louis Loubet is the winner of the FIA World Rally Championship 2 category for 2019, narrowly beating three-time ERC champion Kajetan Kajetanowicz to top spot by three points.
Co-driven by Vincent Landais, Loubet impressed on two ERC1 Junior Championship appearances on the Azores Rallye and Rally Islas Canarias earlier this season with support from Team OSCARO. He was driving a ŠKODA Fabia R5 run by 2C Compétition.
Other ERC Junior graduates to impress during the season included the 2018 ERC1 Junior champion Nikolay Gryazin and ERC3 Junior graduate Fabio Andolfi. They finished fourth and fifth respectively.


Ocean [aj63], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #103
Ocean [aj63], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
8: 33% damaged, arrived from Ocean [aj62], owner:
8: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with eight sailors
9: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
9: 33% damaged, departed for Ocean [aj64].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ai63], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aj64], 6 days
South, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [ak63], Imperia, 2 days
West, to Ocean [aj62], 6 days


If you do not see an accessor below, then see the
instructions for running a browser host.
Enter options below:
POST test
- options: {"method" : "POST", "url" : "http://localhost:8088"}
- command: test
- trigger: true
- body: {"test" : "this is a test"}
then click "react to inputs". The output should be:
- response: "Request info: {\"method\":\"POST\"}, Request body: test=this+is+a+test"
- status: Type string, Value 200: OK
PUT test
- options: {"method" : "PUT", "url" : "http://localhost:8088"}
- command: test
- trigger: true
- body: {"test" : "this is a test"}
then click "react to inputs". The output should be:
- response: "Request info: {\"method\":\"PUT\"}, Request body: test=this+is+a+test"
- status: Type string, Value 200: OK
GET the value that was PUT
- options: "http://localhost:8088/"
- command: test
- trigger: true
then click "react to inputs". The output should be:
- response: "test=this+is+a+test"
- status: Type string, Value 200: OK


Pakistani Analyst Hints at Ninja Turtles on Country’s Political Scene, Gets Trolled
New Delhi (Sputnik): Pakistani analyst Shahid Masood Khan has brought up the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles while discussing the political scene in the country. Masood Khan is a Pakistani columnist and political analyst.
Whether Shahid Masood Khan, who used to host the talk show Live with Dr Shahid Masood on GNN, made the reference to the Ninja Turtles as a hint at something is unclear, but netizens are having a field day trolling him.
In a video clip of the talk show, which has gone viral, Masood says: “Where are the Ninja Turtles? We know the position of the establishment, judiciary, politicians, but where are the Ninja Turtles? Michelangelo, Leonardo, where are they and what are they doing?”
The anchor cuts him off and tries to divert him. She asks her next question: “Is there any plan being made in London as is being said?”
To this Masood says: “Leonardo is there, the Ninja Turtle that looks after the matters in London. Ninja Turtles are active. The establishment and Imran Khan, everyone is on the same page but in all this, there are Ninja Turtles as well. Ninja Turtles have a different target. They know they have to make everybody fight. They say everyone is on the same page and things will move forward once everything ends".
Everyone is just as clueless as the anchor about what Masood was trying to say but some netizens are confident that the analyst was drunk during the show.
The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are four fictional teenaged anthropomorphic turtles, Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael named after Italian Renaissance artists.


[ Chinese(Simplified) | Chinese(Traditional) | English | French | Italian | Japanese | Korean | Polish | Romanian ]
A handsome GNU Head with typical beard and smart-looking curled horns. He or she appears to be smiling contentedly with its works as of yet, but it still gazes off into the distance.
We thank the artist of this GNU Head, even though the artist has not yet been positively identified. We believe that the artist is Etienne Suvasa who has done several covers for FSF publications.
We also would like to thank Peter Gerwinski for the 1200x1200 PNG version of this image.
This Head of a GNU is the default art for pages on this web site including GNU's home page.
This Head of a GNU is also used on the front of the 1997 GNU T-shirt, as well as on the FSF's letterhead and business cards. It is also on the spine of many GNU Manuals.
This picture is available in the following formats:
Other art in the GNU Art Gallery.
FSF & GNU inquiries & questions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other ways to contact the FSF.
Comments on these web pages to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>send other questions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (C) 1996, 1997, 1998 Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111, USA
Verbatim copying and distribution of this entire article is permitted in any medium, provided this notice is preserved.
Updated: $Date: 2002/10/15 02:58:33 $ $Author: rocoordon $


Luis Ortiz ahead on scorecards when Deontay Wilder produced stunning knockout
Deontay Wilder was behind on all three judges’ scorecards when he knocked out Luis Ortiz in the seventh round of their rematch in Las Vegas.
The heavyweight champion set up a second showdown with Tyson Fury in February after successfully defending his WBC title with another explosive knockout.
But Wilder took his time feeling his way into the fight and hadn’t troubled Ortiz before firing off a game changing right hand.
The referee called off the fight as Ortiz struggled to get back to his feet and the scorecards show just how close the Cuban came to securing revenge over Wilder.
All three judges had Ortiz ahead after seven rounds, with Dave Moretti and Steve Weisfeld scoring it 59-55 and Eric Cheek seeing it 58-56.
Ortiz appeared disappointed to be pulled out of the contest, but admitted he was surprised by how fast the count was.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘This is boxing, I told everybody that it was going to be him or me and that it wasn’t going to go 12 rounds,’ he said.
‘I was clear-headed. When he said seven I was trying to get up but the count was maybe quicker than I thought.
‘I’m ready for whatever comes about.’
Wilder confirmed after his victory he would fight Fury next and explained why he couldn’t take any chances against Ortiz.
‘With Ortiz, you can see why no heavyweight wants to fight him, he’s very crafty, he moves strategically and he moves craftily.
‘I had to measure him in certain places. Some people say I can’t fight on my back feet but that’s my specialty.
‘I had to go back and forward, my intellect is very good in the ring.
‘I finally found my measurement, I saw the shot and I took it. He’s one of the best in the world, you’ve got to give him that.’


Classes for working with
java.nio.ByteBuffer
s and their close kin. See
http://www.kdgregory.com/?page=java.byteBuffer


Toggle navigation
CHIRON Exploratory Data Analysis Tool
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Feature improvements
- When supported by OpenSSL, allow TLS 1.1 and TLS 1.2
in EAP methods.
Bug Fixes
- Fix redundant-load-balance blocks to try other modules in
the group if one fails.
- Fix potential read into uninitialised memory in rlm_pap
when normalising octet type attributes containing password
hashes. This is very unlikely to happen in the wild.
- Don't stop decoding DHCP options if we find a padding
option.
- Define sig_t on systems which don't have it. Closes #765
- When clients are loaded from SQL, allow them to be tied
to a virtual server.
- Prevent race conditions between fork and wait for child.
Patch from James Rouzier.
- Allow UTF-8 characters in SQL.
- Back-port udpfromto fixes from v3


Motion Detection Surveillance
Enable Notification
Enable
Notification At
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Ip
Preview Stopped


Used libraries
ActionBarSherlock (Link)
by Jake Wharton, licensed under the Apache 2.0 license
Android-ViewPagerIndicator (Link)
by Jake Wharton, licensed under the Apache 2.0 license
Apache Commons (Link)
by The Apache Software Foundation, licensed under the Apache 2.0 license
licensed under the Apache 2.0 license
drag-sort-listview (Link)
licensed under the Apache 2.0 license


:: com :: sun :: star :: util ::
|
| interface XChainable |
|
- Description
- enables the object to be a member of a chain.
|
| Methods' Details |
getPredecessor
- Returns
- the previous object in this chain or NULL, if this is the first
object of this chain.
|
|
getSuccessor
- Returns
- the next object in this chain or NULL, if this is the last
object in this chain.
|
|
setSuccessor
- Description
- connects the specified object to this object as the successor in a chain.
This implies that this object will become the predecessor of
xChainable.
|
|
isChainable
| boolean |
| isChainable( |
[in] XChainable |
xChainable ); |
- Description
- checks if the specified object can be linked to this.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


How to Ask Questions
One of my first weeks at DBC, I enountered a problem with GitHub. Through the grace of my own brilliance, I zapped away my blog posts and images for the week. Being new to Github, I hoped I could ask the community for help.
What I did not really have a grasp for was how to go about it. I offered no clear example of what I did, my query was excessively vague, and I did not have a short title or summary for the reader to quickly scope before to determine if he or she could help me. I definitely did not make it easy for them.
To make it easier for them, I should be very specific, provide examples of code, and make it very readable. It should let the, know what they are getting into and if it is something they can help with, from the beginning.


A line extending infinitely in one direction.
The Ray type represents a line that extends infinitely in one direction.
Creates a new Ray.
The new constructor returns a Ray, where origin sets the Origin, and direction sets the Direction.
The direction of the ray.
The Direction field returns the direction of the ray.
The position of the ray.
The Origin field returns the position of the ray.
Returns the nearest point on the ray.
The ClosestPoint method returns the position on the ray that is nearest to point.
Returns distance to the nearest point on the ray.
The Distance method returns the distance between point and the point on the ray nearest to point.
Returns whether two Ray values are equal.
The equal operator returns true if both operands are Ray, and each corresponding component is equal.


Our mission is to serve the best of African food, specializing in Kenyan.
Our favorites include Pork, Mbuzi Choma pepper soup (a fiery goat soup), Goat Meat, Chicken and plantains
. we are Located in the buzzling Ruaka town centre next to Quickmart
we provide good quality home cooked meals and variety of drinks at a reasonable price . We have the best tasting pork, Tilapia Fish, Mbuzi Choma, Chicken all prepared with highest quality selected ingredients and spices..
Our vission is to be the world’s favorite quick-service restaurant.
+254<PHONE_NUMBER>
MON-SUN,8:OOAM-11:00PM


Notifications should show up right above me.
Try me! This will send a notification by setting a URL parameter.


This is a discontinued project that utilizes web scraping from the website
kprofiles.com
and redirects traffic to the same site depending on what the user's birthday is.
To look at the disclaimers regarding copyright issues,
click here
The extent of web scraping in this project goes as far as copying the birthdays listed and the stage name of each person, and parsing it for ease of use.
The rest of the project was intended to store image links found from Google's search engine such as
commons.wikimedia.org
into an SQL database, but given the size of the data (1400 people) and the limits on Google's Custom Search API, it seemed rather inefficient to retrieve non-existent images under the Creative Commons license. (though for many well-known artists, this was not a concern)
As for the implementation, simple functions were used to determine what the user's birthday is close to.
The languages used in this project include HTML, CSS, Vanilla Javascript, PHP, and MySQL.


Hi, I'm Gab
I'm an artistic, bilingual Interactive Multimedia major with experience designing and maintaining websites for insurance industry clients and affinity groups. I'm a TCNJ graduate who employs a collaborative approach to the creative design process; passionate about researching and developing compelling content across digital and social media platforms. I love creating interactive web experiences for users and telling a story. Whether it's for a pathology lab or a luxury apartment complex, every business has a story to tell. As a web developer and designer, combining programming and creativity is my passion.
I'm currently pursuing a Masters in Digital Media Design from Harvard Extension School.
The College of New Jersey, Ewing, NJ
May 2018
Bachelor of Arts in Interactive Multimedia, Minor in Computer Science
GPA: 3.6
Social Media: Instagram, Twitter, Tumblr, Facebook, Pinterest, LinkedIn
Languages: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Three.js, Bootstrap, experience with Java, C++ and Processing
Editing and Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Sketch, Blender, Maya, iMovie
Artistic Design and Content Management: WordPress, Drupal, GitHub, Digital Painting, Web Design, Research, Writing, PowerPoint
Web Content Coordinator/Consultant, June 2019 – Present
Sogeti - Somerville, NJ (Consultant), Johnson & Johnson – Bridgewater, NJ (Coordinator)
Web Developer/Designer, July 2018 – June 2019
Medical Diagnostic Laboratories, Hamilton NJ
Graphic Design Intern, June 2017 – May 2018
Bai Brands, Hamilton, NJ
Freelancer, January 2017 – May 2017
Princeton Partners, Princeton, NJ
Web Development Intern, August 2016 – December 2016
Princeton Partners, Princeton, NJ
X
Description


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.swing.table.AbstractTableModel edu.cmu.cs.sb.core.TableSorter
public class TableSorter
This class is a modifed version of the Java TableSorter class http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/uiswing/examples/components/TableSorterDemoProject/src/components/TableSorter.java Copyright for this sample code ============================================================== Copyright (c) 1995 - 2008 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. - Neither the name of Sun Microsystems nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. ============================================== The string comparisons are modified here. TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested. When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
protected class |
TableSorter.MouseHandler
|
protected class |
TableSorter.TableModelHandler
|
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
ASCENDING
|
protected java.util.Map |
columnComparators
|
static int |
DESCENDING
|
protected static edu.cmu.cs.sb.core.TableSorter.Directive |
EMPTY_DIRECTIVE
|
static java.util.Comparator |
LEXICAL_COMPARATOR
Used to compare two table entries |
protected java.awt.event.MouseListener |
mouseListener
|
static int |
NOT_SORTED
|
protected javax.swing.table.TableModel |
tableModel
|
protected javax.swing.event.TableModelListener |
tableModelListener
|
| Fields inherited from class javax.swing.table.AbstractTableModel |
|---|
listenerList |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TableSorter()
Empty class constructor |
|
TableSorter(javax.swing.table.TableModel tableModel)
Class constructor with a table model |
|
TableSorter(javax.swing.table.TableModel tableModel,
javax.swing.table.JTableHeader tableHeader)
Class constructor with a table model and table header |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.Class |
getColumnClass(int column)
|
int |
getColumnCount()
|
java.lang.String |
getColumnName(int column)
|
protected java.util.Comparator |
getComparator(int column)
|
javax.swing.Icon |
getHeaderRendererIcon(int column,
int size)
|
int |
getRowCount()
|
int |
getSortingStatus(int column)
|
javax.swing.table.JTableHeader |
getTableHeader()
Returns the tableHeader |
javax.swing.table.TableModel |
getTableModel()
Returns the tableModel |
java.lang.Object |
getValueAt(int row,
int column)
|
boolean |
isCellEditable(int row,
int column)
|
boolean |
isSorting()
Returns true iff the sortingColumns size is not 0 |
int |
modelIndex(int viewIndex)
|
void |
setColumnComparator(java.lang.Class type,
java.util.Comparator comparator)
|
void |
setSortingStatus(int column,
int status)
|
void |
setTableHeader(javax.swing.table.JTableHeader tableHeader)
|
void |
setTableModel(javax.swing.table.TableModel tableModel)
Adds a tableModelListener, clears sorting status, calss fireTableStructureChanged |
void |
setValueAt(java.lang.Object aValue,
int row,
int column)
|
| Methods inherited from class javax.swing.table.AbstractTableModel |
|---|
addTableModelListener, findColumn, fireTableCellUpdated, fireTableChanged, fireTableDataChanged, fireTableRowsDeleted, fireTableRowsInserted, fireTableRowsUpdated, fireTableStructureChanged, getListeners, getTableModelListeners, removeTableModelListener |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected javax.swing.table.TableModel tableModel
public static final int DESCENDING
public static final int NOT_SORTED
public static final int ASCENDING
protected static final edu.cmu.cs.sb.core.TableSorter.Directive EMPTY_DIRECTIVE
protected java.awt.event.MouseListener mouseListener
protected javax.swing.event.TableModelListener tableModelListener
protected java.util.Map columnComparators
public static final java.util.Comparator LEXICAL_COMPARATOR
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TableSorter()
public TableSorter(javax.swing.table.TableModel tableModel)
public TableSorter(javax.swing.table.TableModel tableModel, javax.swing.table.JTableHeader tableHeader)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public javax.swing.table.TableModel getTableModel()
public void setTableModel(javax.swing.table.TableModel tableModel)
public javax.swing.table.JTableHeader getTableHeader()
public void setTableHeader(javax.swing.table.JTableHeader tableHeader)
public boolean isSorting()
public int getSortingStatus(int column)
public void setSortingStatus(int column, int status)
public javax.swing.Icon getHeaderRendererIcon(int column, int size)
public void setColumnComparator(java.lang.Class type, java.util.Comparator comparator)
protected java.util.Comparator getComparator(int column)
public int modelIndex(int viewIndex)
public int getRowCount()
public int getColumnCount()
public java.lang.String getColumnName(int column)
getColumnName
in interface javax.swing.table.TableModel
getColumnName
in class javax.swing.table.AbstractTableModel
public java.lang.Class getColumnClass(int column)
getColumnClass
in interface javax.swing.table.TableModel
getColumnClass
in class javax.swing.table.AbstractTableModel
public boolean isCellEditable(int row, int column)
isCellEditable
in interface javax.swing.table.TableModel
isCellEditable
in class javax.swing.table.AbstractTableModel
public java.lang.Object getValueAt(int row, int column)
public void setValueAt(java.lang.Object aValue, int row, int column)
setValueAt
in interface javax.swing.table.TableModel
setValueAt
in class javax.swing.table.AbstractTableModel
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


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Hey
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Raveboiz & NoGun team up to make A real club banger called 'Ice'. This one is a combination of catchy melody on a drop with trap elements on breakdown.
|
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Early supported by Marnik!
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Make sure to check out our official playlist on Spotify:
|
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Much appreciation for all the support
|
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Maks
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Copyright © 2019 Cultr Records. All rights reserved.
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|


usage.Rmd
Starting from an Excel workbook, risk data is imported and run through a simulation model to estimate the expected losses for each scenario. The results of these simulations are used to create a detailed analysis and a formal risk report. A starter analysis report, overview dashboard, and a sample Shiny application are all included in the toolkit.
Evaluator takes a domain-driven and framework-independent approach to strategic risk analysis. For information security analysis – where Evaluator originated – ISO, COBIT, HITRUST CSF, PCI-DSS or any similar model may be used. If you are able to describe the domains of your program and the controls and threat scenarios applicable to each domain, you will be able to use Evaluator!
While not required, a basic understanding of the OpenFAIR methodology and terminology is highly recommended.
Follow these steps to complete an analysis:
Evaluator needs to know the domains of your risk universe. These are the major buckets into which you divide your program. Examples of domains include Physical Security, Strategy, Policy, Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery, and Technical Security. Out of the box, Evaluator comes with a demonstration model based upon the HITRUST CSF.
To start a fresh analysis using the default starter files, run create_templates()
. This creates an evaluator
directory in your home location with an inputs
subdirectory containing a survey tool (Excel), a comma-separated file defining the domains used in the survey tool, and a file defining the risk tolerance levels for your organization.
If you have a different domain structure (e.g. ISO2700x, NIST CSF, or COBIT), you will need to edit the inputs/domains.csv
file to include the domain names and the domain IDs, and a shorthand abbreviation for the domain (such as POL for the Policy domain).
Identifying the controls (or capabilities) and risk scenarios associated with each of your domains is critical to the final analysis. The elements are documented in the Excel workbook. The workbook includes one tab per domain, with each tab named after the domain IDs defined in the previous step. Each tab consists of a controls table and a threats table.
The key objectives of each domain are defined in the domain controls table. While the specific controls will be unique to each organization, the sample spreadsheet included in Evaluator may be used as a model. It is best to avoid copying every technical control from, for example, ISO 27001 or COBIT, since most control frameworks are too fine-grained to provide the high level overview that Evaluator delivers. In practice, 50 controls or less will usually be sufficient to describe most organizations. Each control must have a unique numeric ID and should be assigned a difficulty (DIFF) score that ranks the maturity (effectiveness) of the control on a CMM scale from Initial (lowest score) to Optimized (best of class).
The threats table consists of the potential loss scenarios described by each domain. Each scenario is made up of a descriptive field that describes who did what to whom, the threat community that executed the attack (e.g. external hacktivist, internal workforce member, third party vendor), how often the threat actor acts upon your assets (TEF), the strength with which they act against your assets (TCap), the losses incurred (LM) and a comma-separated list of the control IDs that prevent the scenario.
As an alternative to manually performing the subsequent steps steps in this document, a run_analysis.R
script placed in the ~/evaluator
directory by the create_templates()
function can be used to run all of these steps automatically. To use this bootstrap script, simply set a base_dir
variable to the ~/evaluator
directory and source
the script. The run_analysis
script will generate a lot of console output. Performing at least a read through of the rest of this document to familiarize yourself with the steps being executed is strongly recommended.
Using the quick start (run_analysis
) script:
To extract the spreadsheet into data files for further analysis, run import_spreadsheet()
. Evaluator will extract the data and save two comma separated files in the inputs
directory with the results.
domains <- readr::read_csv("~/evaluator/inputs/domains.csv")
import_spreadsheet("~/evaluator/inputs/survey.xlsx", domains, output_dir = "~/evaluator/inputs")
Afer importing, you are strongly encouraged to run validate_scenarios()
to verify there are no data integrity issues. If there are errors detected, the validation process will abort and a message summarizing the problem is displayed. Correct the errors displayed, reimport, and repeat the validation process until there are no errors reported.
qualitative_scenarios <- readr::read_csv("~/evaluator/inputs/qualitative_scenarios.csv")
mappings <- readr::read_csv("~/evaluator/inputs/qualitative_mappings.csv")
capabilities <- readr::read_csv("~/evaluator/inputs/capabilities.csv")
validate_scenarios(qualitative_scenarios, capabilities, domains, mappings)
Once the quantitative scenarios are ready for simulation, run run_simulations(quantitative_scenarios)
. By default, Evaluator puts each scenario through 10,000 individual simulated years, modeling how often the threat actors come into contact with your assets, the strength of the threat actors, the strength of your controls, and the losses involved in any situation where the threat strength exceeds your control strength. This simulation process is computationally intense. The sample data takes approximately 24 minutes to run on a 2016 MacBook Pro. A progress bar is displayed on the console while running.
The raw simulation results typically require summarization for the default reporting functions. These summarized data files, performed at both the per scenario and per domain level are in addition to the previously generated full results. An analyst can always access the full simulation results if desired.
In the following code block, Evaluator produces scenario_summary.rda
and domain_summary.rda
files for the reporting in the final section.
Several analysis functions are provided, including a template for a technical risk report. The risk report can be generated via generate_report()
. This creates a pre-populated risk report that identifies key scenarios and generates initial plots for the analyst to prepare a final report.
Other included report tools include risk_dashboard()
, which produces a single-page static web dashboard view of all the scenarios and their results.
For interactive exploration, use explore_scenarios()
to launch a local copy of the Scenario Explorer application. The Scenario Explorer app may be used to view information about the individual scenarios and provides a sample overview of the entire program.
For more in depth analysis, the following data files may be useful to exploration and analysis from either within R or with a R-compatible external business intelligence program such as Tableau:
| Data File | Purpose |
|---|---|
| simulation_results.rda | Full details of each simulated scenario |
| scenario_summary.rda | Simulation results, summarized at the scenario level |
| domain_summary.rda | Simulation results, summarized at the domain level |
# Explorer
explore_scenarios("~/evaluator/inputs", "~/evaluator/results")
# Risk Dashboard
risk_dashboard("~/evaluator/inputs", "~/evaluator/results",
"~/evaluator/risk_dashboard.html")
# Sample Report
generate_report("~/evaluator/inputs", "~/evaluator/results",
"~/evaluator/risk_report.html") %>% rstudioapi::viewer()
To view that same report as a Word document for editing, use generate_report("~/evaluator/inputs", "~/evaluator/results", "~/evaluator/risk_report.docx", format = "word")
.


Class: Aws::ACM::Types::CertificateDetail
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
Contains metadata about an ACM certificate. This structure is returned in the response to a DescribeCertificate request.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#certificate_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the certificate.
-
#created_at ⇒ Time
rw
The time at which the certificate was requested.
-
#domain_name ⇒ String
rw
The fully qualified domain name for the certificate, such as www.example.com or example.com.
. -
#domain_validation_options ⇒ Array<Types::DomainValidation>
rw
Contains information about the initial validation of each domain name that occurs as a result of the RequestCertificate request.
-
#failure_reason ⇒ String
rw
The reason the certificate request failed.
-
#imported_at ⇒ Time
rw
The date and time at which the certificate was imported.
-
#in_use_by ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of ARNs for the AWS resources that are using the certificate.
-
#issued_at ⇒ Time
rw
The time at which the certificate was issued.
-
#issuer ⇒ String
rw
The name of the certificate authority that issued and signed the certificate.
. -
#key_algorithm ⇒ String
rw
The algorithm that was used to generate the key pair (the public and private key).
. -
#not_after ⇒ Time
rw
The time after which the certificate is not valid.
. -
#not_before ⇒ Time
rw
The time before which the certificate is not valid.
. -
#renewal_summary ⇒ Types::RenewalSummary
rw
Contains information about the status of ACM's managed renewal for the certificate.
-
#revocation_reason ⇒ String
rw
The reason the certificate was revoked.
-
#revoked_at ⇒ Time
rw
The time at which the certificate was revoked.
-
#serial ⇒ String
rw
The serial number of the certificate.
. -
#signature_algorithm ⇒ String
rw
The algorithm that was used to sign the certificate.
. -
#status ⇒ String
rw
The status of the certificate.
. -
#subject ⇒ String
rw
The name of the entity that is associated with the public key contained in the certificate.
. -
#subject_alternative_names ⇒ Array<String>
rw
One or more domain names (subject alternative names) included in the certificate.
-
#type ⇒ String
rw
The source of the certificate.
Instance Attribute Details
#certificate_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the certificate. For more information about ARNs, see Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference.
#created_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time at which the certificate was requested. This value exists only when the certificate type is AMAZON_ISSUED
.
#domain_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The fully qualified domain name for the certificate, such as www.example.com or example.com.
#domain_validation_options ⇒ Array
<Types::DomainValidation> (rw)
Contains information about the initial validation of each domain name that occurs as a result of the RequestCertificate request. This field exists only when the certificate type is AMAZON_ISSUED
.
#failure_reason ⇒ String
(rw)
The reason the certificate request failed. This value exists only when the certificate status is FAILED
. For more information, see Certificate Request Failed in the AWS Certificate Manager User Guide.
Possible values:
- NO_AVAILABLE_CONTACTS
- ADDITIONAL_VERIFICATION_REQUIRED
- DOMAIN_NOT_ALLOWED
- INVALID_PUBLIC_DOMAIN
- OTHER
#imported_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The date and time at which the certificate was imported. This value exists only when the certificate type is IMPORTED
.
#in_use_by ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of ARNs for the AWS resources that are using the certificate. A certificate can be used by multiple AWS resources.
#issued_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time at which the certificate was issued. This value exists only when the certificate type is AMAZON_ISSUED
.
#issuer ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the certificate authority that issued and signed the certificate.
#key_algorithm ⇒ String
(rw)
The algorithm that was used to generate the key pair (the public and private key).
Possible values:
- RSA_2048
- RSA_1024
- EC_prime256v1
#not_after ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time after which the certificate is not valid.
#not_before ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time before which the certificate is not valid.
#renewal_summary ⇒ Types::RenewalSummary (rw)
Contains information about the status of ACM's managed renewal for the certificate. This field exists only when the certificate type is AMAZON_ISSUED
.
#revocation_reason ⇒ String
(rw)
The reason the certificate was revoked. This value exists only when the certificate status is REVOKED
.
Possible values:
- UNSPECIFIED
- KEY_COMPROMISE
- CA_COMPROMISE
- AFFILIATION_CHANGED
- SUPERCEDED
- CESSATION_OF_OPERATION
- CERTIFICATE_HOLD
- REMOVE_FROM_CRL
- PRIVILEGE_WITHDRAWN
- A_A_COMPROMISE
#revoked_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time at which the certificate was revoked. This value exists only when the certificate status is REVOKED
.
#serial ⇒ String
(rw)
The serial number of the certificate.
#signature_algorithm ⇒ String
(rw)
The algorithm that was used to sign the certificate.
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
The status of the certificate.
Possible values:
- PENDING_VALIDATION
- ISSUED
- INACTIVE
- EXPIRED
- VALIDATION_TIMED_OUT
- REVOKED
- FAILED
#subject ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the entity that is associated with the public key contained in the certificate.
#subject_alternative_names ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
One or more domain names (subject alternative names) included in the certificate. This list contains the domain names that are bound to the public key that is contained in the certificate. The subject alternative names include the canonical domain name (CN) of the certificate and additional domain names that can be used to connect to the website.
#type ⇒ String
(rw)
The source of the certificate. For certificates provided by ACM, this value is AMAZON_ISSUED
. For certificates that you imported with ImportCertificate, this value is IMPORTED
. ACM does not provide managed renewal for imported certificates. For more information about the differences between certificates that you import and those that ACM provides, see Importing Certificates in the AWS Certificate Manager User Guide.
Possible values:
- IMPORTED
- AMAZON_ISSUED


#include <decoder.h>
|
| int | logical_effort (int num_gates_min, double g, double F, double *w_n, double *w_p, double C_load, double p_to_n_sz_ratio, bool is_dram_, bool is_wl_tr_, double max_w_nmos) |
| |
Definition at line 135 of file decoder.h.
◆ PredecBlkDrv()
| PredecBlkDrv::PredecBlkDrv |
( |
int |
way_select, |
|
|
PredecBlk * |
blk_, |
|
|
bool |
is_dram |
|
) |
| |
◆ compute_area()
| void PredecBlkDrv::compute_area |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ compute_delays()
| pair< double, double > PredecBlkDrv::compute_delays |
( |
double |
inrisetime_nand2_path, |
|
|
double |
inrisetime_nand3_path |
|
) |
| |
◆ compute_widths()
| void PredecBlkDrv::compute_widths |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ get_rdOp_dynamic_E()
| double PredecBlkDrv::get_rdOp_dynamic_E |
( |
int |
num_act_mats_hor_dir | ) |
|
◆ leakage_feedback()
| void PredecBlkDrv::leakage_feedback |
( |
double |
temperature | ) |
|
◆ num_addr_bits_nand2_path()
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_addr_bits_nand2_path |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ num_addr_bits_nand3_path()
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_addr_bits_nand3_path |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ blk
◆ c_load_nand2_path_out
| double PredecBlkDrv::c_load_nand2_path_out |
◆ c_load_nand3_path_out
| double PredecBlkDrv::c_load_nand3_path_out |
◆ dec
◆ delay_nand2_path
| double PredecBlkDrv::delay_nand2_path |
◆ delay_nand3_path
| double PredecBlkDrv::delay_nand3_path |
◆ flag_driver_exists
| int PredecBlkDrv::flag_driver_exists |
◆ is_dram_
| bool PredecBlkDrv::is_dram_ |
◆ min_number_gates
| int PredecBlkDrv::min_number_gates |
◆ num_buffers_driving_1_nand2_load
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_buffers_driving_1_nand2_load |
◆ num_buffers_driving_2_nand2_load
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_buffers_driving_2_nand2_load |
◆ num_buffers_driving_2_nand3_load
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_buffers_driving_2_nand3_load |
◆ num_buffers_driving_4_nand2_load
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_buffers_driving_4_nand2_load |
◆ num_buffers_driving_8_nand3_load
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_buffers_driving_8_nand3_load |
◆ num_buffers_nand3_path
| int PredecBlkDrv::num_buffers_nand3_path |
◆ number_gates_nand2_path
| int PredecBlkDrv::number_gates_nand2_path |
◆ number_gates_nand3_path
| int PredecBlkDrv::number_gates_nand3_path |
◆ number_input_addr_bits
| int PredecBlkDrv::number_input_addr_bits |
◆ power_nand2_path
◆ power_nand3_path
◆ r_load_nand2_path_out
| double PredecBlkDrv::r_load_nand2_path_out |
◆ r_load_nand3_path_out
| double PredecBlkDrv::r_load_nand3_path_out |
◆ way_select
| int PredecBlkDrv::way_select |
◆ width_nand2_path_n
| double PredecBlkDrv::width_nand2_path_n[MAX_NUMBER_GATES_STAGE] |
◆ width_nand2_path_p
| double PredecBlkDrv::width_nand2_path_p[MAX_NUMBER_GATES_STAGE] |
◆ width_nand3_path_n
| double PredecBlkDrv::width_nand3_path_n[MAX_NUMBER_GATES_STAGE] |
◆ width_nand3_path_p
| double PredecBlkDrv::width_nand3_path_p[MAX_NUMBER_GATES_STAGE] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gpgpu-sim_distribution/src/gpuwattch/cacti/decoder.h
- gpgpu-sim_distribution/src/gpuwattch/cacti/decoder.cc


{{ _('Create a New Knowledge Base Article') }}
{{ errorlist(document_form) }}
{{ errorlist(revision_form) }}
{% extends "wiki/base.html" %} {% from "includes/common_macros.html" import for_contributors_sidebar %} {% from "layout/errorlist.html" import errorlist %} {% from "includes/common_macros.html" import content_editor with context %} {% from "wiki/includes/document_macros.html" import submit_revision %} {% set title = _('Create a New Article | Knowledge Base') %} {# TODO: Change KB url to landing page when we have one #} {% set crumbs = [(None, _('New Article'))] %} {% set classes = 'new' %} {# Always include "switching-devices" because there's no way to predict when it's really needed. #} {% set scripts = ('wiki', 'wiki.editor', 'switching-devices') %} {% block content %}


MalDuino is an arduino-powered USB device which has keyboard injection capabilities. Once plugged in, MalDuino acts as a keyboard, typing commands at superhuman speeds. What's the point? You could gain a reverse shell, change the desktop wallpaper, anything is possible. For penetration testers, hobbyists and pranksters the MalDuino will serve you well!
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the license file file for details.
The License file must be included in any redistributed version of this program!
Source Code: https://github.com/seytonic/malduino
MalDuino Indiegogo Campaign: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/malduino-badusb-arduino-usb
Seytonic's Youtube Channel: http://youtube.com/seytonic
Ducky Script: (Copyright goes to Hak5) https://github.com/hak5darren/USB-Rubber-Ducky/wiki/Duckyscript
Duckuino converter: (Licensed under MIT) https://github.com/Nurrl/Dckuino.js
Arduino Keyboard Layouts: (Licensed under MIT) https://github.com/Nurrl/LocaleKeyboard.js
Arduino: https://www.arduino.cc/


Gold Bond, it’s the name on the label but there’s a lot behind it. With the determination to make the world a better place, John Molson built a legacy of more than just great beer. Today, we carry that belief in everything we do. Because the best way to honour history is to keep making it.
Brewed with Canadian water, prairie barley and no preservatives, this lager is as clean, crisp and fresh as the country it comes from. Molson Canadian earns its name with an iconic taste derived from authentic Canadian ingredients.
At age 18, John Molson sailed on a leaking ship from England to Canada, with a thirst for a better beer in a new country. In 1786, he founded the Gold Bond Brewery, the oldest brewery in North America, and subsequently, Canada’s second oldest company.
Our quality is important for our product making the best beer of Canada.


Unit 1
The Basics of the Web
-The Web
-HTML
-URLs
-HTTP (Protocol the Web runs on)
-Web Applications
The World Wide Web is a collection of HTML documents.
HTML- HyperText Markup Language
HTML glues everything together
Hyperlinks make the Web "Weblike"
The Web was invented in the early 1990's
The Web currently consists of over 30 Billion Pages
MAJOR Pieces of the WEB:
You
Your computer running a Web Browser
The Internet
Servers
Your browser makes requests via the Internet (HTTP format) to Servers and the servers respond by sending files to your computer.
HTTP is protocol used to communicate with servers.
HTML - (HyperText Markup Language)
Made up of:
-text content (what you see)
-markup (what it looks like)
-references to other documents (i.e.images & videos)
-links to other pages
Markup is used to enhance the appearance of Plain Text.
HTML Markup
HTML Markup is made up of "Tags".
<:NAME>       Contents       </NAME>
or Opening Tag - Contents - Closing Tag
The whole thing referenced as an "Element"
TAG:
B tag  content   (makes the contents appear as BOLD)
HTML is reasonably straightforward
More Tags:
Em- emphasis – italics
 contents
As HTML Tags can be nested to make an entire phrase italic and only some words Bold
Typing the following:
HTML is reasonably straightforward
Appears like this:
HTML is reasonably straightforward
COMPUTERS ARE STUPID
Programmers mean computers interpret every command literally and have no intuitive correcting ability.
HTML ATTRIBUTES
<Tag ATTR=”value”> contents </Tag>
Anchor -  (Anchors are for making LINKS)
 href=”www.reddit.com” derp
displays as
derp
with derp functioning as a Hyperlink
This website is my favorite
IMAGES
 - images

alt is for broken requests. It displays if the image doesn’t work
VOID Tag – A tag that has no content (text typed in followed by a closing tag)
Don’t freak out over too many facts! Google is always there to help find them.
Worry about understanding a few Big Ideas!
WHITESPACE:
Text on multiple lines using HTML appears all on one line unless special “Break Tags” are added.

 creates a line break.
Another way to add a break is to use the
 tag

 = paragraph
 (P tag is not a Void Tag. It has content.)
Inline and block elements
Container elements used to create web pages with complex structures.
SPAN/DIV
  : :

text   text

Inline   block
These elements do nothing but contain their content

text css   text

Inline   block
“foo” is CSS and is used to add style or control of how the text is laid out to the blocks contained.
Inline: a, span, br, img, strong
Block: div, p, form
5 most important things in first lesson: Introduction to Programming
1. What is a Web Page?
A web page is a text document written in a language called HTML. Web browsers read these documents, and then interpret and display them.
2. How Coding works
Coding happens when programmers write text in a language that a computer can understand. The computer can then follow the instructions the programmer wrote.
3.  Programmers can’t remember everything
5. Basic HTML vocabulary
Tag-an HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets<>. Most have an open tag
 and a close tag
 with a front slash in it.
Some tags, called void tags do not have a closing tag. Like

Element-An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
Attribute-This is a property of an HTML element. For example to set the href attribute of an anchor tag to the Udacity URL, you would write


Reading Your Feeds
To use, drag this link (RSSNext) into your
bookmarks toolbar. Then click the link to visit your next unread item. When you're done, you can click again
to read another item.
Mobile apps and browser plugins are coming.
Adding Subscriptions
To add a feed, you must know the feed's rss/atom url. You can often find this by finding a link on the page that
says 'rss', or a feedburner subscribe link, or by examining the page's source code.
We are developing a search tool that you can use to search for a feed by name.
If you have a list of feeds that you would like to import, please contact support@rssnext.net.


This function performs influence curve-based estimation of the effect of an
exposure on biological expression values associated with a given biomarker,
controlling for a user-specified set of baseline covariates
biomarkerTMLE_exposure(Y, W, A, a, family = "gaussian", g_lib, Q_lib)
Arguments
- Y
- (numeric vector) - a vector of expression values for a single
biomarker.
- W
- (numeric matrix) - a matrix of baseline covariates to be controlled
in the estimation process.
- A
- (numeric vector) - a discretized exposure vector (e.g., from a
design matrix whose effect on expression values is of interest.
- a
- (numeric vector) - the levels of A against which comparisons are to
be made.
- family
- (character) - specification of error family: "binomial" or
"gaussian"
- g_lib
- (char vector) - library of learning algorithms to be used in
fitting the "g" step of the standard TMLE procedure.
- Q_lib
- (char vector) - library of learning algorithms to be used in
fitting the "Q" step of the standard TMLE procedure.
Value
TMLE-based estimate of the relationship between biomarker expression
and changes in an exposure variable, computed iteratively and saved
in the tmleOut
slot in a biotmle
object.


z-depth-1
z-depth-1
z-depth-1
z-depth-1
z-depth-1
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Commodi pariatur rerum sed rem facere asperiores, nam molestiae aut delectus ea quod similique inventore in quas hic voluptatum ad! Velit, ad.
 I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.


AbsReturns the absolute value of number.The absolute value of a number is positive. For example, if a negative number appears in a field, the Abs function removes the minus sign and changes it to a positive value.Abs(-123) returns 123.Abs(PriceDifference) returns the positive value of the number in the PriceDifference field.Abs(TargetDate - ActualDate) returns a positive value for the number of days difference between the values in TargetDate and ActualDate.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "macros/element.html" as Element %} {% block page_title %}{{ _('Sorry, there is a problem with the service')}} - {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block inner_content %} {% block heading %}
{{ _('Try again later.') }}
{% block description %}{{ _('We have not saved any information you have entered. When the service is available, you will have to start again.') }}
{% endblock %}{{ _('Contact the Civil Legal Advice Helpline if you need urgent information or advice.') }}
{{ _('Telephone:') }}
{{ _('0345 345 4345') }}
{{ _('Textphone:') }}
{{ _('0845 609 6677') }}
{% trans %}Calls will cost approximately 9p per minute from landline. Calls from mobiles may cost more.{% endtrans %}
{% trans %}If you are worried about the cost, you can request a call-back within 24 hours by either calling the helpline or texting ‘legal aid’ and your name to 80010.{% endtrans %}
{{ _('Opening times:') }}
{% if show_covid_availability_times %}
{{ _('Monday to Friday: 9am to 5pm') }}
{% else %}
{{ _('Monday to Friday: 9am to 8pm') }}
{{ _('Saturday: 9am to 12.30pm') }}
{% endif %}


Start New Game
Field settings
Field size:
Small
Medium
Large
Field color:
Background color:
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Ball color:
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Player 1 settings
Racket size:
Small
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Nickname:
AI:
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Player 2 settings
Racket size:
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Speech
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan talks about the importance of sharing ideas and knowledge when developing education policy.
What a pleasure it is to be here at the Education World Forum again.
It has become a unique meeting of education ministers from around the world and I am personally very proud to be here.
It’s so good to see so many of you, not only willing, but eager to share with us what is happening in education in your countries.
I know that ministers in my department have hugely enjoyed recent meetings with ministers from France, Pakistan, the Netherlands, Uruguay, Brazil, Turkey, Canada and others.
To discuss and witness first-hand, areas as diverse as early years, the curriculum, attendance, teacher recruitment and vocational education. Last month I met with the Japanese education minister, Hiroshie Hase, to discuss values and citizenship. This sharing of ideas and knowledge makes so much sense because of the globalised world in which we live.
Our neighbours may be our competitors, and I make no secret of wanting England to be a world leader in education, but they are also our partners. The truth is that educational performance isn’t a zero-sum game.
I hope that as a result of this forum each of us will feel that what we have learned will strengthen and improve our approach to education policy, which ultimately enables all of us to better extend opportunity for the next generation.
I know there is so much for us to share here and that particular strides forward are being made worldwide on school inspections, curriculums, assessments and performance tables.
The truth is that nobody has perfected every aspect of education policy. And international benchmarking tells us much about what we need to improve.
For instance here in England we know - from the OECD ’s library of PISA data alongside their comprehensive ‘Education at a Glance’ and other studies that the gap between our highest and our lowest-performing pupils is substantial compared to other countries.
We know that pupils approaching the end of secondary education do not perform as well as their peers from a number of countries worldwide and that, as a result, they are not as well prepared for the next phase of their life as their international colleagues.
From the same sources we know that other countries achieve incredible levels of performance in different areas and I want us to learn from those jurisdictions: Shanghai and Singapore have quite literally ‘mastered’ the teaching of maths, and we are beginning to unpick how through our successful exchange programmes in the last year.
In Germany only 2.9% of 15- to 19-year-olds are neither in education, employment or training ( NEET ). In Macao, Hong Kong and Estonia, pupil performance is much less strongly associated with pupil backgrounds than is the case in other countries, including England.
But there are also many exciting things happening here in England and I would like to share some key themes from what is happening here, framed within our conference theme: a new start for learning and skills through the prism of the sustainable development goals.
How appropriate that the sustainable development goals should be our theme this year considering education not only forms one of the 17 goals but informs the targets on many others.
Unlike the millennium development goals that preceded them, the sustainable development goals are outward-focusing; they are not confined either in letter or in spirit to developing nations but - quite rightly - are goals to which all nations should aspire.
And I am so very pleased and proud the British Prime Minister, David Cameron, was so involved in shaping this agenda.
The millennium development goals did much for education - for example, a near 50% decrease in the number of children not in school - but the focus needed to be widened beyond access to education in general. I think sustainable development goal 4 does exactly that.
It calls for us to:
“Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning for all.”
There are 10 targets attached to it and the first of these is about ensuring all children complete free, quality primary and secondary education leading to relevant and effective learning outcomes.
I think this is crucial for 2 reasons. The first key component is quality. That is to say it isn’t enough simply to have access to education but the provision must be excellent too.
Here in England we have made it our mission to spread educational excellence everywhere.
As I said last year at this forum, all children deserve excellent teachers. Countries like Korea and Japan have demonstrated that this is possible.
Here in England we are introducing a national teaching service to deploy our best teachers and best school leaders to areas that have struggled to recruit and have the most need of new teachers. Our Prime Minister, David Cameron, said just last week that we should give all young people the opportunity to dream big.
To do that our young people need an excellent grounding in education and so we have sought to raise standards at every tier of education and every level of ability.
This time last year we declared our determination to tackle illiteracy and innumeracy for primary school students.
Additionally, in our manifesto last year we committed to matching the standards of reading of the best readers in Europe.
It is a high bar but we want the very best for our young people. Because we know that maths and English are non-negotiable for future success.
And let me say something about knowledge. There are those who say that a knowledge based education system is outdated. They claim that our young people need only creativity, imagination and critical thinking skills to get on in life.
Don’t get me wrong - they do need those. But my view is that these skills cannot be acquired without an excellent knowledge base.
Renowned cognitive psychologists like Daniel T. Willingham have produced compelling research to suggest that knowledge is crucial to educational success.
We have therefore focussed on a rigorous, quality curriculum that accepts knowledge as a necessity in the pursuit of skills.
The second key component is the call for education to lead to relevant and effective learning outcomes. For me this means that the education we are offering to young people should prepare them for their future.
One of the ministers in my department visited an innovative project in Norway recently. The Jåttå School offers 6 vocational routes which are the basis for around 100 individual occupations.
The minister was impressed by the school’s approach to building partnerships with other vocational schools, community leaders and employers - noting that its focus on achieving excellent career outcomes for its pupils. Its success is marked by the fact that it is highly oversubscribed.
Here in England we have stripped away outdated vocational training courses that failed to give young people any advantage in the jobs market and have overseen the opening of university technical colleges.
These are specialist colleges for 14- to 19-year-olds, sponsored by universities; they teach the national curriculum alongside high-quality vocational courses.
They are designed to give their students the skills employers really want.
They are focused on knowledge as well as outcomes.
We have done more than any government before us to bring business leaders - both big business and small and medium-size enterprises - into the process of education as well as its governance.
We now have business sponsoring schools, acting as non-executive directors, shaping school mission statements, informing curriculums and driving careers advice.
This is because we take the view that business knows what business needs and with their expertise, complementing the work of excellent schools, we can truly deliver a truly excellent education system. One that ensures our school leavers are workforce ready.
We believe there is another component that is vital if our young people are to succeed in life and that is character.
I’m talking about the grit, resilience and determination: the ability to work with others, to be humble in the face of success, to bounce back from life’s disappointments.
We are convinced that where character education can complement excellent academic study our students can become the well-rounded citizens we really want them to be.
We are looking at innovative ways of bringing character education into schools which includes input from our sports people, first-aiders, social enterprises - with trials happening up and down the country.
Just this week I am meeting a former England Rugby Captain and World Cup winner to discuss character education. He knows what it’s like to be under pressure, win or lose.
The mentality of an elite sports team is built around the idea of pursuing success collectively - working together, complementing each other’s skills and having clear measures of what success should look like.
This is the mentality any company, whether it’s a small business or a large corporation, expects from its workforce.
We want to give our young people as much opportunity as possible to build their character and we have directed funding towards this important educational tool.
Over the coming years we are confident that we can become a world leader in character education.
As ever, it is a real pleasure to come to this forum and I look forward to seeing many of you at the BETT fair on Wednesday too.
I think the sustainable development goals give us an excellent opportunity to refocus education policy and truly have a new start for learning and skills.
We need to ensure that it isn’t just access to education we offer but access to quality education. That our education systems are designed to lead to the outcomes our students and our economies need and want.
And that our school leavers are workforce ready through the character and resilience building they need to get on in life.
Education can be truly life transforming and is the most powerful tool we have to respond to this challenging world. And our challenges are many - economic change, climate change, inequality and extremism to name but a few.
Let’s resolve to continue to work together, to share knowledge of what works and what doesn’t, and to pursue the sustainable development goals for the good of our global community.
Thank you.
Published: 19 January 2016


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DevBoard Watch: Nvidia offers $100K prizes in AI devkit challenge
by Alun WilliamsThe Jetson Nano Developer Kit is a new one to me, but I highlight it because Nvidia is running an AI challenge based on its AI devkit with with $100K in prizes up for grabs.
The company has announced is partnering with Hackster.io for an AI at the Edge challenge – participants have to use a Jetson Nano Developer Kit to create a “unique AI solution”. I’m a bit late to the party, however, as the Applications for Hardware deadline has already passed.
AI
But for the board itself – launched earlier this year – Nvidia is highlighting that AI is available for makers and learners – as well as professional embedded developers – for $99. You can see an introduction video below.
“NVIDIA Jetson Nano Developer Kit is a small, powerful computer that lets you run multiple neural networks in parallel for applications like image classification, object detection, segmentation, and speech processing. All in an easy-to-use platform that runs in as little as 5 watts,” the company writes.
“It’s simpler than ever to get started! Just insert a microSD card with the system image, boot the developer kit, and begin using the same NVIDIA JetPack SDK used across the entire NVIDIA Jetson family of products. JetPack is compatible with NVIDIA’s world-leading AI platform for training and deploying AI software, reducing complexity and effort for developers.”
Nvidia is increasingly focused on AI, as readers of this website will know. Our recent lead story was Nvidia looks to conversational AI, for example, covering the company’s quarterly results.
Jetson Nano specification
The full technical specs or the AI devout are:
- GPU: 128-core Maxwell
- CPU: Quad-core ARM A57 @ 1.43 GHz
- Memory: 4 GB 64-bit LPDDR4 25.6 GB/s
- Storage microSD (not included)
- Video Encode: 4K @ 30 | 4x 1080p @ 30 | 9x 720p @ 30 (H.264/H.265)
- Video Decode: 4K @ 60 | 2x 4K @ 30 | 8x 1080p @ 30 | 18x 720p @ 30 (H.264/H.265)
- Camera: 1x MIPI CSI-2 DPHY lanes
- Connectivity: Gigabit Ethernet, M.2 Key E
- Display: HDMI 2.0 and eDP 1.4
- USB: 4x USB 3.0, USB 2.0 Micro-B
- Others: GPIO, I2C, I2S, SPI, UART
- Mechanical: 69 mm x 45 mm, 260-pin edge connector
The Developer Kit contents comprise the NVIDIA Jetson Nano module and carrier board, a small paper card with quick start and support information and a folded paper stand.
In terms of software, you would develop with the NVIDIA JetPack SDK and the NVIDIA DeepStream analytics toolkit for AI-based video and image understanding (with the NVIDIA Isaac SDK as the developer toolbox for accelerating the development and deployment of AI-powered robots).
The devkit website provides guides and example developments.
Good luck, if you have already entered!


Filename to Store Synonyms
The tool will automatically also generate synononyms for the conversion. Use this option to simply override the filename where the synonyms will be written to.


Mozu JavaScript SDK
The Mozu JavaScript SDK is a JavaScript tool for using the Mozu APIs. It turns the simple JSON responses of the APIs into rich JavaScript objects that stay synchronized with your Mozu store, taking care of all of the AJAX, events, and callback management along the way. You can use the SDK to create innovative Mozu-powered interfaces, to integrate ecommerce features into another site, or just to make a clean Mozu theme, where all you have to worry about is the spit and polish. The SDK takes code that used to look like this:
$.ajax({
url: 'http://mozu/mozu.ProductRuntime.WebApi/products/' + productid,
headers: {
'x-vol-tenant': 30001,
'x-vol-site': 2,
'x-vol-sitegroup': 1
},
success: function(product) {
$.ajax({
url: 'http://mozu/mozu.CommerceRuntime.WebApi/carts/current',
type: 'POST',
data: {},
success: function() {
$.ajax({
// and so forth
})
}
})
}
})
And turns it into this:
Mozu.Tenant(30001)
.MasterCatalog(1)
.Site(2)
.api()
.get('product',productid)
.then(function(product){
return product.action('addToCart');
}).then(function(){
// there, isn't that nice?
})
It is a small (9.2Kb minified and gzipped), cross-browser, platform-independent library, that depends on no other libraries, but works well with all of the ones we know about. It supports multiple tenants and stores at once. It uses an emerging standard for asynchronous tasks called Promises, used also in jQuery's Deferred Objects. Any SDK method or function that requires an AJAX call returns a Promise object with a .then
method for attaching callbacks to the eventual result of that AJAX call. Lastly, it looks and feels great; common ecommerce tasks can be written in an expressive, concise way, easy to follow for later maintainers of your code. It's the bee's knees on the cat's pajamas, is what we're trying to get across here. Don't talk to the Mozu APIs without it.
Getting Started
Loading the SDK
The SDK is available at a special URL at your store's domain: yourstoredomain.com/sdk/default.js
. Two other flavors are available: a minified version at yourstoredomain.com/sdk/min.js
, and a debug version that exposes some inner workings at yourstoredomain.com/sdk/debug.js
. We recommend using the minified version. The simplest way to include the SDK is with a good old-fashioned script
tag:
<script src="/sdk/min.js"></script>
You will then be able to make new API contexts using the Mozu
global variable.
Of course, our favorite way to load the SDK is with require.js. The Core Theme uses RequireJS modules for all its JavaScript, and our template language provides convenience methods to make RequireJS modules easy and seamless to use; our SDK is compatible with RequireJS as well!
require(['sdk'], function(Mozu) {
var api = Mozu.Store('...').api();
// In the presence of a global, AMD-compatible define() function,
// the SDK will define() itself instead of assigning itself to the Mozu global.
});
Obtaining an API Interface
Note: The Core Theme includes a module, modules/api
, that completes this step for you. It initializes an API interface and returns it to you prepared to create API objects. Use this part of the guide for initializing the SDK outside your Core theme or its descendents.
The SDK tries to be as simple as possible, but since Mozu is a multi-tenant system at its core, you have to provide your tenant, sitegroup, and site IDs before you get an API interface. The combination of variables that determine your store and authentication level is called a context. The first thing to do is obtain one.
You can create a context by chaining individual functions:
var context = Mozu.Tenant(30001).MasterCatalog(1).Site(2);
Or you can call the single Store()
method with an object literal of these IDs:
var context = Mozu.Store({
'tenant': 30001,
'site-group': 1,
'site': 2
});
These two script blocks are equivalent. They both produce the same context object.
Contexts can be used to create new contexts:
var context = Mozu.Tenant(30001).MasterCatalog(1).Site(2);
var site3Context = context.Site(3);
// the new site3Context is still in tenant 30001 and sitegroup 1
But the big deal about a context is that once it has a tenant, sitegroup, and site, it can produce an interface object through its .api()
method.
var myStoreApi = Mozu.Tenant(30001).MasterCatalog(1).Site(2).api();
This interface is what you'll use to work with API objects.
Getting Objects With Your Interface
Using .get()
, .create()
, .update()
, and .del()
You might recognize that these methods correspond to the standard set of CRUD actions available on REST API resources! Or, if you're not a REST junkie, you might see them as likely things you'd want to do with API objects. These are the basic methods you'll use to get started. API objects have similar methods on themselves, so you should view these methods on the interface itself as being starting points for a chain of interactions. By far, the most common starting point is .get()
, so that's what we'll cover here; the other methods take the same arguments.
Let's assume we created an interface that we called myStoreApi
, as above, and use it to get a product:
var productPromise = myStoreApi.get('product',{
ProductCode: 'OXFORDSHIRT1'
});
The first argument to .get()
is the object type you want. This must be a string such as "product"
, "cart"
, or "user"
. The complete list of supported product types is available in the full SDK documentation.
The second argument to .get()
is the request configuration. This is an object literal, specifying the part of the object that you already know about. In this case, we want to get a product when we know its code.
Note: For many objects, you'll find yourself searching on one parameter most commonly. Products, for example, you'll usually get using their unique product code. The SDK gives you some sugar here.
// the below is equivalent to the above; the SDK knows that a string for a product request config means to use that string as ProductCode.
var productPromise = myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1');
Working with Promises
You might notice that we are storing the return value of myStoreApi.get()
in a variable called productPromise
. Why productPromise
and not just product
? Because when the method returns, the product isn't quite ready yet; the .get()
method, like all asynchronous methods in the SDK, returns a Promise. The SDK needs to run an AJAX call to retrieve this product, so it returns an object that you can add callbacks to, via its .then()
method.
productPromise.then(function(product) {
console.log(product.data.ProductName); // --> 'Oxford Shirt'
})
You can usually chain the api request and the call to .then()
for brevity and readability, and the promise itself never gets stored in a variable:
myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
console.log(product.data.ProductName); // --> 'Oxford Shirt'
});
The .then()
method takes two arguments; the first is called if the promise fulfilled, and the second if the promise rejected. In SDK terms, this translates to whether your API call was successful or not. The second argument to .then()
can be used for error handling:
myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
return product.action('addToCart');
}, function(error) {
console.error(error);
})
Remember that a Promise can take indefinite callbacks; you can call .then() on it as many times as you want and add success and/or failure handlers that receive its eventual result.
Chaining Promises
If you're wondering why Promises are any better than just having success and failure callbacks, then read this carefully, because this is the special sauce.
The .then()
method of a promise returns a new promise. The new promise fulfills or rejects with the return value of the handlers you added during that invocation of .then()
.
var newPromise = myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product) {
return product.data.Price.Price;
});
newPromise.then(function(value) {
console.log(value); // --> 35.00
})
And if you return a new promise inside your old promise's .then()
handler, you get a promise that only fulfills when both the old and the new promise have fulfilled. This makes it easy to do sequential, asynchronous tasks without building an ugly, hard-to-trace callback pyramid!
myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product) {
return product.action('addToCart');
}).then(function(cartItem) {
return myStoreApi.get('cart')
}).then(function(cart) {
return cart.action('checkout');
})
Isn't that nice? The interface has a few convenience methods to make multiple promises even easier to manage, available in the full SDK documentation.
The raw request()
method
The API exposes a request()
method that you can use to perform raw AJAX calls to URLs that you manually specify. Like all asynchronous methods, it returns a Promise with a .then()
method, but the promise fulfills with a raw JSON object instead of a rich API object.
api.request('GET','http://mozu/mozu.CommerceRuntime.WebApi/carts/current').then(function(cartData){
// cartData is raw JSON here
})
You should never have to do this, since all the calls you'll want to make should be supported by the SDK's library of rich objects. If you find yourself doing this, either we've dropped the ball, or there might be a cleaner and more concise way to do what you're trying to do.
Using API Objects
Now that you're using the interface's .get()
method (or .create()
or .update()
methods, you hotshot) to acquire API objects, you may have noticed some stuff about them:
- They have a
type
property, a string representing their type (e.g."product"
or"user"
) - They have a
data
property, an object containing the raw JSON representation of this API resource - They have an
.action()
method - They have a
.getAvailableActions()
method - They have
.on()
,.off()
, and.fire()
methods
The .action()
method on API objects is where, not coincidentally, the action is. Every API object has a list of actions you can perform on it. Some actions transform the object, some use it to create a new object, some get related objects. You can see what your API object can do by running .getAvailableActions()
on it, which will return an array of strings.
api.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
console.log(product.getAvailableActions()); // --> ["update", "create", "del", "get", "addToCart"]
})
You can carry out any of these actions on your product using the .action()
method. All API objects have the four basic actions, which are usually the equivalent of using the API interface's method instead of the API object's method. Most API objects have more specialized actions, such as addToCart
.
Since the .action
method always has to run an AJAX call, it returns a Promise. For many actions, the promise will fulfill with the same (updated) object; for others, the promise will fulfill with a new or different object. In the case of addToCart
, the returned object is a CartItem.
product.action('addToCart', 3).then(function(cartItem){
return cartItem.action('updateQuantity', 2);
})
// the above adds 3 of a product to the cart, and then updates the quantity to 2, removing one.
// Goodness knows why, but it seemed instructive
Using Promises and Actions, you can build a very clear chain of events with the SDK:
api.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
return product.action('addToCart',3);
}).then(function(){
return api.get('cart');
}).then(function(cart){
return cart.action('checkout');
}).then(function(order) {
window.location = "/orders/" + order.data.Id;
});
Using Events
Both the API interface and the API objects fire events. They have .on()
and .off()
methods that each take two arguments: an event name, and a function or function reference to use as a handler. There is also a .fire()
event on both, to manually fire these events if necessary.
Events on the API Interface
The API interface throws three events: request
, success
, and error
. The request
event fires before every AJAX request the interface makes, including requests made by the interface's child objects. (Under the hood, all API objects use their parent interface to issue their requests.) The success
event fires after an AJAX request has successfully completed, but before any promises are fulfilled. The error
event fires after an AJAX request has failed, either from a failed HTTP request or from the API service responding with a detailed error. You can use the interface's events for e.g. a global error handler, instead of having to argue the same error handlers into every promise:
api.on('error', function(error){
var messages = error.Items.map(function(item) { return item.Message; }).join('\n');
alert("Sorry, errors occurred in the Mozu API: \n" + messages);
})
Events on the API Object
API objects throw four events: action
, sync
, spawn
, and error
. The action
event fires before every action request is sent, and the error
event fires if any of this object's requests fail, but instead of a success
event, there are two different success cases:
sync
fires if the action caused an update in this object's data, like aget
or anupdate
actionspawn
fires if the action caused a new API object to be returned by the fulfilled promise, likeaddToCart
returning a"cartitem"
from a"product"
, orcheckout
returning an"order"
from a"cart"
.Subscribe to the events in the same way as the interface. These events are useful when integrating the SDK objects into some client-side data-binding framework.
product.on('action', function(){
myProductView.addClass('loading');
})
product.on('sync', function(newData) {
myProductView.removeClass('loading');
myProductViewModel.update(newData);
})
Get Going
This guide has outlined the most commonly used features of the SDK; it should be enough to get you started with your killer new Mozu app. If it's not, there is full SDK documentation after the beep!
Full SDK Reference
- There is no full SDK documentation yet.


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Define the durations, that can be used in all the animations.
There are 6 different by default, that could be augmented or modified to satisfy any project needs.


Submit squash court reservation
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