Shims for upcoming ES6 standard and other goodies implemented strictly with ECMAScript conventions in mind.
It's designed to be used in compliant ECMAScript 5 or ECMAScript 6 environments. Older environments are not supported, although most of the features should work with correct ECMAScript 5 shim on board.
When used in ECMAScript 6 environment, native implementation (if valid) takes precedence over shims.
$ npm install es5-ext
To port it to Browser or any other (non CJS) environment, use your favorite CJS bundler. No favorite yet? Try: Browserify, Webmake or Webpack
You can force ES6 features to be implemented in your environment, e.g. following will assign from
function to Array
(only if it's not implemented already).
require("es5-ext/array/from/implement");
Array.from("foo"); // ['f', 'o', 'o']
You can also access shims directly, without fixing native objects. Following will return native Array.from
if it's available and fallback to shim if it's not.
var aFrom = require("es5-ext/array/from");
aFrom("foo"); // ['f', 'o', 'o']
If you want to use shim unconditionally (even if native implementation exists) do:
var aFrom = require("es5-ext/array/from/shim");
aFrom("foo"); // ['f', 'o', 'o']
It's about properties introduced with ES6 and those that have been updated in new spec.
Array.from
-> require('es5-ext/array/from')
Array.of
-> require('es5-ext/array/of')
Array.prototype.concat
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/concat')
Array.prototype.copyWithin
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/copy-within')
Array.prototype.entries
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/entries')
Array.prototype.fill
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/fill')
Array.prototype.filter
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/filter')
Array.prototype.find
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/find')
Array.prototype.findIndex
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/find-index')
Array.prototype.keys
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/keys')
Array.prototype.map
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/map')
Array.prototype.slice
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/slice')
Array.prototype.splice
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/splice')
Array.prototype.values
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/values')
Array.prototype[@@iterator]
-> require('es5-ext/array/#/@@iterator')
Math.acosh
-> require('es5-ext/math/acosh')
Math.asinh
-> require('es5-ext/math/asinh')
Math.atanh
-> require('es5-ext/math/atanh')
Math.cbrt
-> require('es5-ext/math/cbrt')
Math.clz32
-> require('es5-ext/math/clz32')
Math.cosh
-> require('es5-ext/math/cosh')
Math.exmp1
-> require('es5-ext/math/expm1')
Math.fround
-> require('es5-ext/math/fround')
Math.hypot
-> require('es5-ext/math/hypot')
Math.imul
-> require('es5-ext/math/imul')
Math.log1p
-> require('es5-ext/math/log1p')
Math.log2
-> require('es5-ext/math/log2')
Math.log10
-> require('es5-ext/math/log10')
Math.sign
-> require('es5-ext/math/sign')
Math.signh
-> require('es5-ext/math/signh')
Math.tanh
-> require('es5-ext/math/tanh')
Math.trunc
-> require('es5-ext/math/trunc')
Number.EPSILON
-> require('es5-ext/number/epsilon')
Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER
-> require('es5-ext/number/max-safe-integer')
Number.MIN_SAFE_INTEGER
-> require('es5-ext/number/min-safe-integer')
Number.isFinite
-> require('es5-ext/number/is-finite')
Number.isInteger
-> require('es5-ext/number/is-integer')
Number.isNaN
-> require('es5-ext/number/is-nan')
Number.isSafeInteger
-> require('es5-ext/number/is-safe-integer')
Object.assign
-> require('es5-ext/object/assign')
Object.keys
-> require('es5-ext/object/keys')
Object.setPrototypeOf
-> require('es5-ext/object/set-prototype-of')
Promise.prototype.finally
-> require('es5-ext/promise/#/finally')
RegExp.prototype.match
-> require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/match')
RegExp.prototype.replace
-> require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/replace')
RegExp.prototype.search
-> require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/search')
RegExp.prototype.split
-> require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/split')
RegExp.prototype.sticky
-> Implement with require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/sticky/implement')
, use as function with require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/is-sticky')
RegExp.prototype.unicode
-> Implement with require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/unicode/implement')
, use as function with require('es5-ext/reg-exp/#/is-unicode')
String.fromCodePoint
-> require('es5-ext/string/from-code-point')
String.raw
-> require('es5-ext/string/raw')
String.prototype.codePointAt
-> require('es5-ext/string/#/code-point-at')
String.prototype.contains
-> require('es5-ext/string/#/contains')
String.prototype.endsWith
-> require('es5-ext/string/#/ends-with')
String.prototype.normalize
-> require('es5-ext/string/#/normalize')
String.prototype.repeat
-> require('es5-ext/string/#/repeat')
String.prototype.startsWith
-> require('es5-ext/string/#/starts-with')
String.prototype[@@iterator]
-> require('es5-ext/string/#/@@iterator')
es5-ext provides also other utils, and implements them as if they were proposed for a standard. It mostly offers methods (not functions) which can directly be assigned to native prototypes:
Object.defineProperty(Function.prototype, "partial", {
value: require("es5-ext/function/#/partial"),
configurable: true,
enumerable: false,
writable: true
});
Object.defineProperty(Array.prototype, "flatten", {
value: require("es5-ext/array/#/flatten"),
configurable: true,
enumerable: false,
writable: true
});
Object.defineProperty(String.prototype, "capitalize", {
value: require("es5-ext/string/#/capitalize"),
configurable: true,
enumerable: false,
writable: true
});
See es5-extend, a great utility that automatically will extend natives for you.
Important: Remember to not extend natives in scope of generic reusable packages (e.g. ones you intend to publish to npm). Extending natives is fine only if you're the owner of the global scope, so e.g. in final project you lead development of.
When you're in situation when native extensions are not good idea, then you should use methods indirectly:
var flatten = require("es5-ext/array/#/flatten");
flatten.call([1, [2, [3, 4]]]); // [1, 2, 3, 4]
for better convenience you can turn methods into functions:
var call = Function.prototype.call;
var flatten = call.bind(require("es5-ext/array/#/flatten"));
flatten([1, [2, [3, 4]]]); // [1, 2, 3, 4]
You can configure custom toolkit (like underscorejs), and use it throughout your application
var util = {};
util.partial = call.bind(require("es5-ext/function/#/partial"));
util.flatten = call.bind(require("es5-ext/array/#/flatten"));
util.startsWith = call.bind(require("es5-ext/string/#/starts-with"));
util.flatten([1, [2, [3, 4]]]); // [1, 2, 3, 4]
As with native ones most methods are generic and can be run on any type of object.
Object that represents global scope
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Returns array representation of iterable or arrayLike. If arrayLike is an instance of array, its copy is returned.
Generate an array of pre-given length built of repeated arguments.
Returns true if object is plain array (not instance of one of the Array's extensions).
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Create an array from given arguments.
Returns array representation of obj
. If obj
is already an array, obj
is returned back.
Returns obj
if it's an array, otherwise throws TypeError
In sorted list search for index of item for which compareFn returns value closest to 0. It's variant of binary search algorithm
Clears the array
Returns a copy of the context with all non-values (null
or undefined
) removed.
Updated with ECMAScript 6.
ES6's version of concat
. Supports isConcatSpreadable
symbol, and returns array of same type as the context.
Whether list contains the given value.
Returns the array of elements that are present in context list but not present in other list.
egal version of indexOf
method. SameValueZero logic is used for comparision
egal version of lastIndexOf
method. SameValueZero logic is used for comparision
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Returns iterator object, which traverses the array. Each value is represented with an array, where first value is an index and second is corresponding to index value.
Returns the array of elements that are found only in one of the lists (either context list or list provided in arguments).
Updated with ECMAScript 6.
ES6's version of filter
, returns array of same type as the context.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Return first element for which given function returns true
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Return first index for which given function returns true
Returns value for first defined index
Returns first declared index of the array
Returns flattened version of the array
forEach
starting from last element
Group list elements by value returned by cb function
Returns array of all indexes of given value
Computes the array of values that are the intersection of all lists (context list and lists given in arguments)
Returns true if both context and other lists have same content
Returns true if all values in array are unique
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Returns iterator object, which traverses all array indexes.
Returns value of last defined index
Returns last defined index of the array
Updated with ECMAScript 6.
ES6's version of map
, returns array of same type as the context.
Remove values from the array
Returns array with items separated with sep
value
Updated with ECMAScript 6.
ES6's version of slice
, returns array of same type as the context.
some
starting from last element
Updated with ECMAScript 6.
ES6's version of splice
, returns array of same type as the context.
Returns duplicate-free version of the array
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Returns iterator object which traverses all array values.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Returns iterator object which traverses all array values.
Whether value is boolean
Whether value is date instance
If given object is not date throw TypeError in other case return it.
Returns a copy of the date object
Returns number of days of date's month
Sets the date time to 00:00:00.000
Sets date day to 1 and date time to 00:00:00.000
Sets date month to 0, day to 1 and date time to 00:00:00.000
Formats date up to given string. Supported patterns:
%Y
- Year with century, 1999, 2003%y
- Year without century, 99, 03%m
- Month, 01..12%d
- Day of the month 01..31%H
- Hour (24-hour clock), 00..23%M
- Minute, 00..59%S
- Second, 00..59%L
- Milliseconds, 000..999Creates custom error object, optinally extended with code
and other extension properties (provided with ext
object)
Whether value is an error (instance of Error
).
If given object is not error throw TypeError in other case return it.
Throws error
Some of the functions were inspired by Functional JavaScript project by Olivier Steele
Returns a constant function that returns pregiven argument
k(x)(y) =def x
Identity function. Returns first argument
i(x) =def x
Returns a function that takes an object as an argument, and applies object's name method to arguments. name can be name of the method or method itself.
invoke(name, …args)(object, …args2) =def object[name](…args, …args2)
Whether value is arguments object
Whether value is instance of function
No operation function
Returns a function that takes an object, and returns the value of its name property
pluck(name)(obj) =def obj[name]
If given object is not function throw TypeError in other case return it.
Some of the methods were inspired by Functional JavaScript project by Olivier Steele
Applies the functions in reverse argument-list order.
f1.compose(f2, f3, f4)(…args) =def f1(f2(f3(f4(…arg))))
compose
can also be used in plain function form as:
compose(f1, f2, f3, f4)(…args) =def f1(f2(f3(f4(…arg))))
Produces copy of given function
Invoking the function returned by this function only n arguments are passed to the underlying function. If the underlying function is not saturated, the result is a function that passes all its arguments to the underlying function. If n is not provided then it defaults to context function length
f.curry(4)(arg1, arg2)(arg3)(arg4) =def f(arg1, args2, arg3, arg4)
Returns a function that applies the underlying function to args, and ignores its own arguments.
f.lock(…args)(…args2) =def f(…args)
Named after it's counterpart in Google Closure
Returns a function that returns boolean negation of value returned by underlying function.
f.not()(…args) =def !f(…args)
Returns a function that when called will behave like context function called with initially passed arguments. If more arguments are suplilied, they are appended to initial args.
f.partial(…args1)(…args2) =def f(…args1, …args2)
Returns a function that applies underlying function with first list argument
f.match()(args) =def f.apply(null, args)
Serializes function into two (arguments and body) string tokens. Result is plain object with args
and body
properties.
The difference between 1 and the smallest value greater than 1 that is representable as a Number value, which is approximately 2.2204460492503130808472633361816 x 10-16.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Whether value is finite. Differs from global isNaN that it doesn't do type coercion.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Whether value is integer.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Whether value is NaN. Differs from global isNaN that it doesn't do type coercion.
Whether given value is number
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. The value of Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER is<PHONE_NUMBER>740991.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. The value of Number.MIN_SAFE_INTEGER is -9007199254740991 (253-1).
Converts value to integer
Converts value to positive integer. If provided value is less than 0, then 0 is returned
Converts value to unsigned 32 bit integer. This type is used for array lengths. See: http://www.2ality.com/2012/02/js-integers.html
Pad given number with zeros. Returns string
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Extend target by enumerable own properties of other objects. If properties are already set on target object, they will be overwritten.
Remove all enumerable own properties of the object
Returns copy of the object with all enumerable properties that have no falsy values
Universal cross-type compare function. To be used for e.g. array sort.
Returns copy of the object with all enumerable properties.
Returns deep copy of the object with all enumerable properties.
Counts number of enumerable own properties on object
Object.create
alternative that provides workaround for V8 issue.
When null
is provided as a prototype, it's substituted with specially prepared object that derives from Object.prototype but has all Object.prototype properties shadowed with undefined.
It's quirky solution that allows us to have plain objects with no truthy properties but with turnable prototype.
Use only for objects that you plan to switch prototypes of and be aware of limitations of this workaround.
Whether two values are equal, using SameValueZero algorithm.
Analogous to Array.prototype.every. Returns true if every key-value pair in this object satisfies the provided testing function.
Optionally compareFn can be provided which assures that keys are tested in given order. If provided compareFn is equal to true
, then order is alphabetical (by key).
Analogous to Array.prototype.filter. Returns new object with properites for which cb function returned truthy value.
Returns first enumerable key of the object, as keys are unordered by specification, it can be any key of an object.
Returns new object, with flatten properties of input object
flatten({ a: { b: 1 }, c: { d: 1 } }) =def { b: 1, d: 1 }
Analogous to Array.prototype.forEach. Calls a function for each key-value pair found in object
Optionally compareFn can be provided which assures that properties are iterated in given order. If provided compareFn is equal to true
, then order is alphabetical (by key).
Get all (not just own) property names of the object
Whether two values are equal, using SameValue algorithm.
Whether object is array-like object
Two values are considered a copy of same value when all of their own enumerable properties have same values.
Deep comparision of objects
True if object doesn't have any own enumerable property
Whether value is not primitive
Whether object is plain object, its protototype should be Object.prototype and it cannot be host object.
Search object for value
Updated with ECMAScript 6.
ES6's version of keys
, doesn't throw on primitive input
Analogous to Array.prototype.map. Creates a new object with properties which values are results of calling a provided function on every key-value pair in this object.
Create new object with same values, but remapped keys
Extend target by all own properties of other objects. Properties found in both objects will be overwritten (unless they're not configurable and cannot be overwritten). It was for a moment part of ECMAScript 6 draft.
Extends target, with all source and source's prototype properties.
Useful as an alternative for setPrototypeOf
in environments in which it cannot be shimmed (no __proto__
support).
Normalizes options object into flat plain object.
Useful for functions in which we either need to keep options object for future reference or need to modify it for internal use.
options
object back (always a copy is created)options
can be undefined in such case empty plain object is returned.Creates null
prototype based plain object, and sets on it all property names provided in arguments to true.
Safe navigation of object properties. See http://wiki.ecmascript.org/doku.php?id=strawman:existential_operator
Serialize value into string. Differs from JSON.stringify that it serializes also dates, functions and regular expresssions.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6.
If native version is not provided, it depends on existence of __proto__
functionality, if it's missing, null
instead of function is exposed.
Analogous to Array.prototype.some Returns true if any key-value pair satisfies the provided
testing function.
Optionally compareFn can be provided which assures that keys are tested in given order. If provided compareFn is equal to true
, then order is alphabetical (by key).
Creates an array of results of calling a provided function on every key-value pair in this object.
Optionally compareFn can be provided which assures that results are added in given order. If provided compareFn is equal to true
, then order is alphabetical (by key).
Userializes value previously serialized with serialize
If given object is not callable throw TypeError in other case return it.
Throws error if given value is not an object, otherwise it is returned.
Throws error if given value is null
or undefined
, otherwise returns value.
Introduced with ECMAScript 2018.
Escapes string to be used in regular expression
Whether object is regular expression
If object is regular expression it is returned, otherwise TypeError is thrown.
Whether regular expression has sticky
flag.
It's to be used as counterpart to regExp.sticky if it's not implemented.
Whether regular expression has unicode
flag.
It's to be used as counterpart to regExp.unicode if it's not implemented.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6.
It's a getter, so only implement
and is-implemented
modules are provided.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6.
It's a getter, so only implement
and is-implemented
modules are provided.
Creates format method. It's used e.g. to create Date.prototype.format
method
Whether object is string
Returns randomly generated id, with guarantee of local uniqueness (no same id will be returned twice)
Proposed for ECMAScript 6/7 standard, but not (yet) in a draft
Returns a string at given position in Unicode-safe manner. Based on implementation by Mathias Bynens.
Convert camelCase string to hyphen separated, e.g. one-two-three -> oneTwoThree. Useful when converting names from js property convention into filename convention.
Capitalize first character of a string
Case insensitive compare
Based on implementation by Mathias Bynens.
Whether string contains given string.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Whether strings ends with given string
Convert hyphen separated string to camelCase, e.g. one-two-three -> oneTwoThree. Useful when converting names from filename convention to js property name convention.
Indents each line with provided str (if count given then str is repeated count times).
Return last character
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Returns the Unicode Normalization Form of a given string. Based on Matsuza's version. Code used for integrated shim can be found at github.com/walling/unorm
Pad string with fill. If length si given than fill is reapated length times. If length is negative then pad is applied from right.
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Repeat given string n times
Simple replace
version. Doesn't support regular expressions. Replaces just first occurrence of search string. Doesn't support insert patterns, therefore it is safe to replace text with text obtained programmatically (there's no need for additional $ characters escape in such case).
Simple replace
version. Doesn't support regular expressions. Replaces all occurrences of search string. Doesn't support insert patterns, therefore it is safe to replace text with text obtained programmatically (there's no need for additional $ characters escape in such case).
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Whether strings starts with given string
Introduced with ECMAScript 6. Returns iterator object which traverses all string characters (with respect to unicode symbols)
$ npm test
To report a security vulnerability, please use the Tidelift security contact. Tidelift will coordinate the fix and disclosure.
Available as part of the Tidelift Subscription
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface RequestParameters
Configuration parameters and constants used in HTTP requests.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static String |
ACCESS_KEY_ID
The Access Key ID for the request sender. |
static String |
ACTION
Indicates the action to perform. |
static String |
EXPIRES
The date and time at which the signer included in the request expires, in the format YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ. |
static String |
LOCALE
The locale to use. |
static String |
SIGNATURE
The request signer. |
static String |
SIGNATURE_METHOD
The hash algorithm you use to create the request signer. |
static String |
SIGNATURE_VERSION
The signer version you use to sign the request. |
static String |
TIMESTAMP
The date and time at which the request is signed, in the format YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ. |
static String |
VERSION
The API version to use. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final String ACTION
static final String VERSION
static final String LOCALE
static final String ACCESS_KEY_ID
static final String TIMESTAMP
static final String EXPIRES
static final String SIGNATURE
static final String SIGNATURE_METHOD
static final String SIGNATURE_VERSION
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


PEDs GPs counseling obesity patients BMI-for-age pediatric overweight obese reported children use screen screening Pediatrics compared using {border-style BMI child topic physicians px;} visit #ffffff;} energy physical physician sample (%) higher specialty consumption study GPs, care childhood collab: dense likely DocStyles access fruit referral time years AAP American Counseling Physician associated counsel findings practice used weight GPs. activity activity, discuss important physicians' recommended survey vegetable viewing vs. AMA Obesity appropriate clinic data differences explaining included increase master patients. primary px; respondents results sugar-sweetened type white {font-family (OR Analysis Pediatr Table confident different font-size foods identify male management patient predictors prevalence recommendations research status .). General PEDs, Pediatricians Physical Practice Screening Years adolescents age, areas based did double; family following fruits patients, report time, topics ./peds.- Health Human SES area beverages border-color border-width characteristics confidence counseled data, determine examine file food habits include increased likelihood need needed obesity, overall population practices practitioners previous proportion receive routinely significantly solid; suggest vegetables {font-style {font-weight All Generally Only (BMI (PEDs, ./oby.. Academy BMI-for-age, Barlow Board Consumption DocStyles, Epocrates Guidelines Medicine PEDs. Porter Practitioners Prevalence Services U.S.Department analysis body bold conducted courier; em; foods, gender generally high index level levels mass medical national non-white participated physician, possible prevention provide pt;} race race/ethnicity rates significant similar specialties. treatment


Upload a signature and verify it against the signature uploaded while account creation
These are the threshold set after overserving and testing the data set -
- Confidence Score > 85, Implies - Signature Belong to Same User.
- 75 < Confidence Score < 85, Implies - Possible Fraud.
- Confidenc Score < 75, Implies - Signature are Completely Different.


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
This module provides the following elements:
Fw::Buffer
representing a variable-size buffer allocated from a fixed-size store.Fw::BufferGet
for requesting a buffer of type Fw::Buffer
from a BufferManager
component.Fw::BufferSend
for sending a buffer of type Fw::Buffer
from one component to another.Fw::Buffer
is a serializable class. It contains the following members:
| Name | Type | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
managerID | U32 | The instance number of the BufferManager that allocated this buffer. |
bufferID | U32 | A U32 value that uniquely (modulo 2^32) identifies this buffer among all buffers allocated by the buffer manager with ID managerID . Each allocation receives a different identifier, even if the same memory is re-used for different allocations. |
data | U64 | Either zero or a pointer to the initial byte of the memory area reserved for the buffer, cast to a U64 value so it can be serialized. |
size | U32 | The size of the buffer in bytes. |
A value of type Fw::Buffer
is valid if its data
member is non-zero; otherwise it is invalid.
As shown in the following diagram, Fw::BufferGet
has one argument size
of type U32
. It returns a value of type Fw::Buffer
.
As shown in the following diagram, Fw::BufferSend
has one argument fwBuffer
of type Fw::Buffer
.


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{% extends 'maps/base.html' %} {% load maps_extras %} {% block title %}{{ 'Set password'|titlify }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password. If they haven't arrived in a few minutes, check your spam folder.
{% endblock %}


Saeima decides: unemployment benefit to be paid for eight, not nine months
by BNNFrom 2020 onward unemployment status will be provided and benefits paid for eight months instead of nine, BNN was told by Saeima’s press-service.
This is provided by amendments to the Law on Unemployment Insurance approved by the Saeima in the final reading on Thursday, 14 November. These amendments are included in the next year’s budget package.
Unemployment benefit will be paid in full amount for the first two months. Starting with the third month, however, it will be 75%, in the fifth and sixth month the amount paid will be 50%, and in the seventh and eighth month the amount will be reduced to 45%.
Until now unemployment benefits were paid for nine months in a twelve-month period from the day benefits were provided. In the first three months the benefit was paid in full, 75% were paid in the next three months and 50% in the last three months.
More on this topic: Unemployment benefits in Latvia to be paid for eight, not nine months
Latvia’s Welfare Minister Ramona Petraviča had previously explained that this measure is meant to help save EUR 12 million.
Data from the State Social Insurance Agency shows that the average length of payment of unemployment benefits is 4.4 months. This means most unemployed people find jobs quickly and there is no need to spend more money on benefits.
Amendments were developed by Welfare Ministry. It was previously noted that no changes are planned for the first two months of unemployment period.
Changes were initiated to motivate quicker and more efficient return to the labour market and involvement in the social insurance system. This will help reduce the shortage of labour force, as well as reduce state social insurance special budget expenditures, as mentioned in the annotation to amendments.
The new order will be applied when deciding on provision of unemployment benefits for people who receive their status from 1 January 2020 onward.


Generating Presentable C-graphs¶
In practice complex networks can be difficult to display in terms of the CellDesigner format. For this reason, it is
usually simpler to present networks in terms of C-graphs. Although CRNT4SBML provides the functions
crnt4sbml.CRNT.plot_c_graph()
and crnt4sbml.CRNT.plot_save_c_graph()
to plot and save
C-graphs using Matplotlib, respectively, for large networks these displays can be cluttered. For example, consider the
following semi-diffusive network:
As mentioned in the NetorkX documentation ,
the graph visualization tools provided are not up to par with other graph visualization tools. For this reason, we suggest
using the cross-platform and easily installable tool Cytoscape to create presentable C-graphs.
Cytoscape allows one to import a network defined in the GraphML format which it can then use to create a C-graph.
To create a GraphML format of the provided network, CRNT4SBML contains the function crnt4sbml.CRNT.get_network_graphml()
.
Note that this function only extracts the nodes, edges, and edge labels. Below
we use use Fig1Cii.xml
to demonstrate turning a network into a GraphML file.
import crnt4sbml
c = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/Fig1Cii.xml")
c.get_network_graphml()
This will provide a GraphML file for the Fig1Cii network in the current directory under the name network.graphml. We may
then use this file within Cytoscape by opening up the application and navigating to the menu bar selecting File -> Import ->
Network from File… then selecting network.graphml from the appropriate directory. We can then import the
CRNT4SBML Cytoscape Style
by navigating to the menu bar selecting File ->
Import -> Styles from File … then selecting crnt4sbml_cytoscape_style.xml from the appropriate directory. Once the style
has been imported, we can use this style by selecting “Style” in the Control Panel and selecting “CRNT4SBML Style” in
the Current Style drop down box. Using the CRNT4SBML Style leads to the following C-graph.


#include <OverlayItemVisualSpec.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TextAlignment (TextHorizontalAlignment horizAlign, TextVerticalAlignment vertAlign) | |
| TextAlignment () | |
Public Attributes | |
| TextVerticalAlignment | m_vertAlign |
| The vertical alignment. | |
| TextHorizontalAlignment | m_horizAlign |
| The horizontal alignment. |
| WFAPI::OverlayItemVisualSpec::TextAlignment::TextAlignment | ( | TextHorizontalAlignment | horizAlign, | |
| TextVerticalAlignment | vertAlign | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructor that creates a TextAlignment with the given values.
| horizAlign | The horizontal alignment, see TextHorizontalAlignment | |
| vertAlign | The vertical alignment, see TextVerticalAlignment. |
| WFAPI::OverlayItemVisualSpec::TextAlignment::TextAlignment | ( | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor, defaulting to center center.


How did the 'process over product' concept affect the way you tackled the site redesign and rebuild?
I found that as I got to grips with Skeletons with its ins and outs. My seemingly simple design was not so simple within the confines of this bare bones framework. So in came the "process over product" mantra and after a little on the spot redesigning of my redesign, I had a semi-decent, functional and responsive template.
Your previous view on meditation, new aspects you have gleaned or that stood out?
This chapter focused heavily on the different ways one can meditate,
from the old and traditional, to the new and subtle ways that we can take
a moment to reflect and reconnect with ourselves. A lot of the western world's early
years of teaching, revolve around getting us ready for society and
how to interact within it with others. While this is in no way a bad thing to teach,
sadly something quintessential to our journey through life is missed in these
first steps and many go a long way without learning how to be with just themselves,
how to know themselves, to understand who we the individual are and how to
be ones own friend.
Meditation and its many ways of practicing it, is the
nurturing of the self that we all need to live our lives to their full.
It's nice to see it shown in so many simple ways, so as to dispel the overly
spiritual and or religious shroud that surrounds it in so many's minds.
The main new whispers of wisdom that I walked away with this time are,
that as I had previously thought, the mind is very much a muscle and that through
the focusing of attention and un-focusing, intentional or otherwise it grows in strength
and response time.
Any other musings?
Ah, it was nice to here about the studies regarding the effects of taped meditation instructions (received audio waves / music) being given to some of the test participants and how it had been recorded to show hastened healing. Long have I used music and sounds for a host of different circumstances, ranging from getting up and out quick like, calming, a metronome for those days that feel like a slog, syking up for the gym. It's interesting to hear of scientific proof and the releasing of it in to the wild.


Bryan Loh
Exploring career opportunities
Welcome to Bryan's Portfolio
Bryan Loh
Penultimate NUS Business Undergraduate
I am currently looking for career opportunities in the field of Finance and Business Analytics!
Liquidity & FX Management Intern
Aug 2020 - Feb 2021
Daimler AG (Mercedes-Benz)
- Support in Funding & ALM requirements for entities' working capital and balances
- Build, update and automate dashboards to visualize facilities and maturities on PowerBI for higher management to overview line availabilities and liabilities
- Research on economic performances and prepare analysis reports with evaluations on markets (APAC & UAE) to be presented to the Asset-Liability committee (ALCO)
- Engineered & Developed bots to automate repetitive daily processes using RPA (Python & UiPath)
- Designed and implemented workflows using SharePoint and Nintex to replace existing SOPs to enhance coordination and transparency across different teams
- Automate visualizations for quarterly Master Funding Plan reports on Excel
As part of the Daimler's APAC Regional Treasury Centre's Front Office:
Treasury Digitalization initiatives:
K9 Dog Handler (National Service)
Apr 2016 - Feb 2018
RSAF Air Power Generation Command | Military Working Dog Unit
- Trained in Guard Dog & Sniffer Dog (Arms & Explosive Search) handling
- Dog feed coordinator between K9, Logistics, Private Suppliers & Vets
National University of Singapore
Singapore, Singapore
AUG 2018 - PRESENT
Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA, Honours Highest Distinction)
CAP/GPA: 4.68/5.00
• 1x Dean's List
• CMA Scholarship
• CMA Scholarship
Maastricht University -
School of Business & Economics
Maastricht, Limburg, Netherlands
FEB 2020 - JUL 2020
Overseas Student Exchange Programme
Temasek Junior College
Singapore, Singapore
JAN 2014 - DEC 2015
Singapore-Cambridge GCE 'A' Levels
UAS: 85.0/90.0
Subjects taken:
• H2 Physics
• H2 Chemsitry
• H2 Mathematics
• H2 Economics
• H1 General Paper
• H1 Project Work
• H1 Chinese
Chung Cheng High School (Main) 中正中学（总校）
Singapore, Singapore
JAN 2010 - DEC 2013
Singapore-Cambridge GCE 'O' Levels
• Raw L1R5: 9
• Bonus Points: -2
Programming
Python
VBA
Robotic Process Automation (RPA)
R
Regex
HTML
Languages
English
Chinese
Russian
Applications
Excel
Word
PowerPoint
Access
SharePoint
PowerBI
UiPath
Bloomberg Terminal


Go to the source code of this file.
|
| const int | ADDRESS_BITS = 42 |
| |
| const int | EXTRA_TAG_BITS = 5 |
| |
| const unsigned int | MAXDATAN = 512 |
| |
| const unsigned int | MAXSUBARRAYS = 1048576 |
| |
| const unsigned int | MAXDATASPD = 256 |
| |
| const unsigned int | MAX_COL_MUX = 256 |
| |
| const double | Cpolywire = 0 |
| |
| const double | WmuxdrvNANDn = 0 |
| |
| const double | WmuxdrvNANDp = 0 |
| |
| const int | dram_cell_tech_flavor = 3 |
| |
| const double | VDD_STORAGE_LOSS_FRACTION_WORST = 0.125 |
| |
| const double | CU_RESISTIVITY = 0.022 |
| |
| const double | BULK_CU_RESISTIVITY = 0.018 |
| |
| const double | PERMITTIVITY_FREE_SPACE = 8.854e-18 |
| |
| static const uint32_t | sram_num_cells_wl_stitching_ = 16 |
| |
| static const uint32_t | dram_num_cells_wl_stitching_ = 64 |
| |
| static const uint32_t | comm_dram_num_cells_wl_stitching_ = 256 |
| |
| static const double | num_bits_per_ecc_b_ = 8.0 |
| |
| const double | bit_to_byte = 8.0 |
| |
| const double | pppm [4] = {1,1,1,1} |
| |
| const double | pppm_lkg [4] = {0,1,1,0} |
| |
| const double | pppm_dyn [4] = {1,0,0,0} |
| |
| const double | pppm_Isub [4] = {0,1,0,0} |
| |
| const double | pppm_Ig [4] = {0,0,1,0} |
| |
| const double | pppm_sc [4] = {0,0,0,1} |
| |
◆ ram_cell_tech_type_num
| Enumerator |
|---|
| itrs_hp | |
| itrs_lstp | |
| itrs_lop | |
| lp_dram | |
| comm_dram | |
Definition at line 252 of file const.h.
◆ ADDRESS_BITS
| const int ADDRESS_BITS = 42 |
◆ bit_to_byte
| const double bit_to_byte = 8.0 |
◆ BULK_CU_RESISTIVITY
| const double BULK_CU_RESISTIVITY = 0.018 |
◆ comm_dram_num_cells_wl_stitching_
| const uint32_t comm_dram_num_cells_wl_stitching_ = 256 |
|
static |
◆ Cpolywire
| const double Cpolywire = 0 |
◆ CU_RESISTIVITY
| const double CU_RESISTIVITY = 0.022 |
◆ dram_cell_tech_flavor
| const int dram_cell_tech_flavor = 3 |
◆ dram_num_cells_wl_stitching_
| const uint32_t dram_num_cells_wl_stitching_ = 64 |
|
static |
◆ EXTRA_TAG_BITS
| const int EXTRA_TAG_BITS = 5 |
◆ MAX_COL_MUX
| const unsigned int MAX_COL_MUX = 256 |
◆ MAXDATAN
| const unsigned int MAXDATAN = 512 |
◆ MAXDATASPD
| const unsigned int MAXDATASPD = 256 |
◆ MAXSUBARRAYS
| const unsigned int MAXSUBARRAYS = 1048576 |
◆ num_bits_per_ecc_b_
| const double num_bits_per_ecc_b_ = 8.0 |
|
static |
◆ PERMITTIVITY_FREE_SPACE
| const double PERMITTIVITY_FREE_SPACE = 8.854e-18 |
◆ pppm
| const double pppm[4] = {1,1,1,1} |
◆ pppm_dyn
| const double pppm_dyn[4] = {1,0,0,0} |
◆ pppm_Ig
| const double pppm_Ig[4] = {0,0,1,0} |
◆ pppm_Isub
| const double pppm_Isub[4] = {0,1,0,0} |
◆ pppm_lkg
| const double pppm_lkg[4] = {0,1,1,0} |
◆ pppm_sc
| const double pppm_sc[4] = {0,0,0,1} |
◆ sram_num_cells_wl_stitching_
| const uint32_t sram_num_cells_wl_stitching_ = 16 |
|
static |
◆ VDD_STORAGE_LOSS_FRACTION_WORST
| const double VDD_STORAGE_LOSS_FRACTION_WORST = 0.125 |
◆ WmuxdrvNANDn
| const double WmuxdrvNANDn = 0 |
◆ WmuxdrvNANDp
| const double WmuxdrvNANDp = 0 |


The learning about myself never stops! I think because I practice a lot of mindful exercises already, I think I thought that I might not glean any extra observations about myself through these core exercises but I still did!
Working with a timer is really good for me! I often forget when I started working on something and it has helped me keep on track and also become more aware of my natural lulls in my attention span. For example 1hr45ish I’m definitely fading and need a proper 5-15 minute break.
I had a fixed mindset about being a coder because I placed that identity on people who were not me. I never thought much of this belief or was ever even sad about it. But from doing the core exercises I realised that I was stereotyping what coding was and who does it and distancing myself from those stereotypes when in fact, I feel like it’s something everyone could learn if they wanted to!
Being empathetic and having good self-awareness allows us to be better contributing members of a team but also be kind towards ourselves in our own learning journey. With good empathy, we can help other students/fellow programmers in need in ways that are kind and understanding of the others struggles. With good self-awareness, you can utilise your strengths and manage your weaknesses. Self-awareness means knowing when to step away from the code, have a stretch or a meditation session and come back feeling refreshed. Self-awareness means, acknowledging your self-doubts but letting them go in favour of what is actually going to be productive and helpful to you in any situation.
Enjoying the looping exercise! I was apprehensive about reaching out to a stranger in the course because I didn’t know what to expect from them. I was pleasantly surprised that it was an enjoyable experience and that it didn’t feel awkward!
Keeping up some of the good self-care practices. I have fallen off my meditation band wagon a bit since the start of the course. I think that has been the most challenging part is keeping up with good self-care practices like this when the technical work feels so overwhelming and hard.
Basically because no one wants to hire someone with no self-awareness or an inflated ego. Better a less skilled person who has social skills and will fit in with the team than a dickhead!
Being reminded of the importance of core skills, in whatever you are doing, to me feels really vital to creating a culture where those core values are really implemented and appreciated. The grind culture out in the real world is unfortunately the default so I think workplaces and study environments needs to actively rally against the grind culture by putting out there the values of mindfulness, self-awareness and empathy if we want to see a change in our working culture.
 I felt like I was still achieving something but not drilling my brain with the intricate details of code.
I don’t know exactly what my long-term goals are with this course and it is not my intention to have a full-time career in web development. What I’m interested in doing is adding this skillset to my tool-belt to assist me in my own personal projects and hopefully it lays the foundations for doing some self-learning in data science. I would really love to have the skills to take data and make it interactive on the internet. I have seen awesome examples of this that use JavaScript so I’m excited that I might be getting close to that aspiration.
I think my biggest strengths will be my core skills. I have enough self-awareness to be able to walk away when I need to and take a break and can tell when the dissing self-talk gremlins are raising their ugly heads and actively manage them (shut them down).
Another strength I think I’ll have is working in pairs! Although I only practiced the looping exercise with one person, I think I’m going to be able to navigate the pair programming exercises well enough.
My limitation from my sprint 2 reflections still stands in that I think I will find group work a challenge. For the reasons I mentioned previously, this is because I often go quiet and am not sure when I should use my voice. I hope to practice challenging this behaviour in Bootcamp.
As mentioned above, probably finding my voice in group situations. I think I will also find keeping on track with self-care practices a challenge because I know I’m going to find the work hard and overwhelming which is usually when (ironically) the self-care practices slip.
Again! Finding my voice in group situations. I would also like to improve my giving and receiving of feedback. Particularly if it’s around any core values that I need improving on (and receiving that feedback without it being a reflection of my value as a person).
Expanding from the finding my voice in group situations, I would also like to improve my leadership skills. Not necessarily to become the leader of the group and the big boss. But more just to take authority over parts of work and be proactive about things, rather than waiting for someone else to assign me a role with an expectation.
I expect of myself to survive in a way that doesn’t break my mind or body.
I expect my self-care practices and exercise regimes to stick throughout Bootcamp.
If I need support, I know that Dev Academy has those tech-ins and check-ins which I will definitely be utilising! I also have a strong sense of community and support at home so I know I’ll be supported emotionally throughout Bootcamp which is so nice!
I will be taking the use of a time (toggl) with me into Bootcamp as it has helped me keep on track and dedicate an appropriate amount of time to tasks.
I will meditate everyday!
I will prepare my meals so that I can eat well and keep my brain fuelled on good food!
I will journal! By this I mean I will set intentions and reflect on them throughout Bootcamp.


101_serdes.py
class Solution:
def minOperations(self, a: List[int], b: List[int]) -> int:
asum = sum(a)
bsum = sum(b)
if asum == bsum:
return 0
if asum > bsum:
a,b = b,a
# asum <= bsum
asum = sum(a)
bsum = sum(b)
diff = bsum-asum
# a 6-x delta
# b x-1 delta
deltas = []
for x in a:
deltas.append(6-x)
for x in b:
deltas.append(x-1)
deltas.sort(reverse=True)
deltas = deque(deltas)
ret = 0
while deltas:
diff -= deltas.popleft()
ret += 1
if diff <= 0:
return ret
return -1
# greedy align
# one will be lower
# other will be higher
# deduct until the difference becomes 0
# the deltas depend on which one is higher or lower
# if they are already equal then you already won
# lower one == 6-x delta
# higher one == x-1 delta
# sort the deltas
# greedily consume until you reduce the total difference down to <= 0
# it might also be impossible to make them equal
# return -1 if you exhausted all moves but still not equal
# its fine if you accidentally use 0-ops
# 0-ops implies that it is already GG game over anyways
# you'll end up returning -1 in this case


This is the partial for view 1.
Following are the solved Angular Exercises.
Enter your Name to make Siri greet you!
Enter two numbers to perform basic arithmetic operations!
Enter the URL for your display picture! (Example: https://www.nowrunning.com/content/Artist/Robert-Downey/banner.jpg)
Enter your Name and Description to update your profile!!
Enter your Name and Description to update your profile!!
Enter your Name and Description to update your profile! Check Show Email to show your Email under the profile!
The details are initialised in default by a controller. Enter different values to change the scope object values!
Enter two numbers to perform basic arithmetic operations! Use the "Reset Values" button to reset the numbers to 0!


These visualizations are best viewed at a large resolution (at least 2500px wide).
Episode 2: SDR Capacity and Comparison
Episode 3: SDR Overlap Sets and Subsampling
Episode 4: SDR Sets and Unions
Episode 5: Scalar Encoding
Episode 6: Datetime Encoding
Episode 7: Spatial Pooling: Input Space & Connections
Episode 8: Spatial Pooling: Learning
Episode 9: Spatial Pooling: Boosting
Episode 10: Topology
Episode 11: Temporal Memory Part 1
Episode 12: Temporal Memory Part 2
Episode 14: Grid Cells
Future: visualizations i might use someday


We examine who in South Africa gets into the news the most, by tracking publications and the people quoted in them.
This project is part of Media Monitoring Africa's AgendaSetters project, in partnership with School of Data.


The terminal emulator works with the command line, it is used for entering commands and running with your default system shell. The terminal emulator runs with the current directory set to the root directory of the current project.
When you log into webstorm it will instruct you to sign in, enter your username and password and you can create a new project
n the Project Tool Window, select the directory where you want to create a file, press N/A, and then select File from the list. In the New File dialog that opens, type the filename and extension. You can type the whole directory structure before the new filename. If the nested directories do not yet exist, they will be created.
Folders/Directories are where your files go, they make it easy to organize your files.
WebStorm is a powerful IDE for modern JavaScript development. WebStorm provides full support for JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS as well as for frameworks such as React, Angular, and Vue. js right out of the box, no additional plugins are required.
is a software application that provides comprehensive facilities to computer programmers for software development
A is an HTML, CSS and JavaScript front-end template that helps you build a fast and adaptable web app or site.
WebStorm integrates with the Grunt JavaScript Task Runner. WebStorm parses Gruntfile.js files, recognizing definitions of tasks and targets, shows tasks and targets in a tree view, lets you navigate between a task or a target in the tree and its definition in the Gruntfile.js file, and supports running and debugging tasks and targets
AFS is the primary academic computing environment at NJIT. The Andrew File System (AFS) is a distributed file system comprised of multiple file and database servers and several hundred MacOS, Linux, Unix, and Windows client computers
Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel,Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries.
HyperText Transfer Protocol is an application-layer protocol used to transfer data from a web server to a web browser to view web pages.
A software application for accessing information on the World Wide Web that retrieves content from a web server to then display on the web page.
Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for documents that defines the meaning and structure of web content in a web browser.
Cascading Style Sheets is a style sheet language used to design and layout the presentation of a document written by HTML.
Use lowercase letters, No special characters, spaces, tabs, Short and simple


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1608 title: Five Things Every Micro-ISV Should Know About Intellectual Property date: 2006-06-23 12:00:00 keywords: biz ---
Running a Micro-ISV is different from running a more traditional small business. We don't sell tangible property like hammers or cheeseburgers. Our products are intangible. Our business model exists only because governments have intellectual property laws which allow us to exclusively own certain rights and to control the terms under which we trade some of those rights for money. It seems rather important that we have a basic understanding of these laws.
I am not a lawyer. Nothing I say in this article should be construed as providing legal advice. I'm just providing some very basic information.
In the United States, the law defines three main forms of intellectual property:
Unfortunately, many people tend to confuse these terms. For example:
These three concepts are distinct. Every Micro-ISV will use copyrights. Many will use trademarks. A few will use patents.
The owner of a copyright has the exclusive right to control the reproduction of something. Copyrights protect a specific expression of something. A song can be copyrighted, thus making it illegal to make copies of that song without permission. A piece of software can be copyrighted, thus making it illegal to make copies of that software without permission.
Copyrights are the most important form of intellectual property protection for a Micro-ISV. When I create a piece of software and start selling other people the right to use a copy of it, it is important to me that anyone who makes illegal copies of my software is violating the law.
Luckily, copyrights are also the most simple form of intellectual property protection. There are no special steps to become the owner of a copyright. When I create a piece of software, I implicitly and automatically own a copyright on my work. The government allows me to register that copyright if I want, and doing so may strengthen my position in a court battle, but registration is not essential. I simply label my work "Copyright 2006 Eric Sink", and that's enough.
A trademark protects the logo or name that you use to identify your business or product. It would unfair for me to start selling a database product called Oracle. Customers would get confused. The law protects Oracle Corporation by granting them the exclusive right to use that word in the sale of database products.
However, trademarks are kind of freaky, for three reasons:
Just as with copyrights, you don't have to register anything with the government to get trademark protection. However, unlike the situation with copyrights, a registered trademark is very different from an unregistered one.
Registering a trademark is expensive and very time-consuming. You should get a lawyer to help you. Plan to spend $1,000 or more. It will probably take more than a year to complete the process. Your application might get denied. However, if you successfully get your trademark registered, you end up with very strong protection. With a registered trademark, you can put the circle-R symbol next to your mark whenever you use it. If someone violates your mark, you are very likely to win a resulting lawsuit.
Proceeding with an unregistered trademark is simpler. Just put (tm) next to your logo or name. That's it. By doing so, you are simply informing the world of your claim to the exclusive use of the mark. If you find yourself in conflict with some other party, you might win, or you might not.
You can't globally trademark something for all kinds of situations. Your trademark protection is valid only for the industry or market segment in which you are doing business. I can't start selling a database product called Oracle, but I am perfectly free to start selling a toothpaste called Oracle.
Trademark law says that your mark is protected by law only if you are actively protecting it. If someone violates your mark, you must object. If you don't, you have weakened your position for any situation that comes up later.
A patent is the strongest form of intellectual property protection. Patents are used to protect a method or technique, regardless of its expression.
With copyrights, accidental infringement is more or less impossible. If I start selling a spreadsheet product which is byte-for-byte identical to Microsoft Excel, nobody is going to believe me when I claim that I just happened to come up with the same string of bits that Microsoft did.
In contrast, accidental infringement of a patent is quite possible.  If I create a spreadsheet product, the likelihood that I may use a patented technique is rather high.
Software patents today are primarily used in one of two ways:
I am not opposed to software patents in principle, but I do believe patent law needs to be reformed. Patents carry a 17 year term, which is far too long for software. Patents are being granted for "inventions" which are obvious. Patent trolls should be banned and violators should be sentenced to a lifetime of driving around Boston. The current situation is absurd.
Obtaining a patent is even more costly and time-consuming than a registered trademark. Plan to spend $25,000 or more.
Patents can be valuable, but a Micro-ISV can have a long and healthy life without ever obtaining one.
From a practical standpoint, buying software is often very simple. I run to Best Buy and grab a copy of Doom 3. I give the cashier 50 bucks. Simple.
From a legal perspective, the transaction was a lot more complicated. First of all, it is important to note that I have not purchased any copyrights, trademarks or patents. All that stuff is still owned by the publisher and developer of the game. Because they own the intellectual property, the law gives them certain exclusive rights.
Rather, I have purchased a box, a CD-ROM, and a license. This license is not a physical thing, but a legal concept. The license grants me certain rights, subject to certain restrictions.
Don't confuse the notion of a license with any of the things that are often associated with it:
Think of as two things: Rights and restrictions. The recipient of the license gets certain rights, subject to certain restrictions.
Remember, I am not a lawyer. Furthermore, this little article merely scratches the surface of a rather large subject.
So, you have just read an article which is terribly incomplete and which was written by someone with no credibility at all.
To fix this problem, you should probably do two things:
Q: Why don't sharks attack lawyers?
A: Professional courtesy.
:-)


Values === Hapiness
I see happiness as way to go, as a state of mind that I can choose and not as something that I have to achieve. I can feel exited, motivated and think that, that is happiness or I can miss my family and think that Im feeling unhappy. But in order be or go happy, I think I have to create the conditions to that. Creating those conditions makes me feel proud and by the pillars that sustain my pride I can go to sleep satisfied. I can remember moments of my life that all those factors came together and collide in one event or day, like my wedding. Or like the day I knew my wife was pregnant or the first time I heard my babys heart beating. This are some of values that help me create conditions to go happy in life: Wisdom Responsibility Close Relationships Community Creativity Nature I feel that RESPONSIBILITY is one of the values that keeps me calm, focus, secure and let me go happy. When I assume the responsibility of my decisions I can die happy doing what Ive decided to do. I know that Ive chosen the right path that leads me to where my heart wants to go. I might be wrong, but I have that milestone to go back to, and re evaluate if Im in the right path. All this because there was a point back there in time, that I consciously decided to load my back pack with that RESPONSIBILITY and it will be always available for me. One thing is to say, and other one is to do. I try but actually I live those values in a scale 1-5 like this: Wisdom 3 Responsibility 4 Close Relationships 4 Community 3 Creativity 4 Nature 4 Because there are some values that is hard to work on or to actually achieve, plus 5 is perfection and I dont have to be perfect :) Do you want to know the last topic that someone asked me advice on? YOGA; one of my friend was going to different YOGA classes, different teachers and different kinds of YOGA. He asked me what was my opinion on Kundalini Yoga. Ive practice a lot of Kundalini with different teachers from different parts of the world.So we had a nice open conversation about it and he got my perspective on that topic.


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HYIT
Huaiyin Institute of Technology
Chinese Version
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I am a Software Quality Engineer and a Game Developer
Born & raised in India, now resides in Canada. Computers have always inspired me and I started coding at a very young age. I have over seven years of experience in software engineering and had the chance to work on a variety of projects, with different technology stacks. I also create games and bots which is my passion.
You can find my works on github and random thoughts on Twitter. If you want to reach me, please send me an email.


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Available services
Name
Status
Type
Registration Id
Location
Metadata
Circuit breakers
Name
Status
Failures


public class MenuItem extends MenuComponent implements javax.accessibility.Accessible
MenuItem
, or one of its subclasses.
The default MenuItem
object embodies
a simple labeled menu item.
This picture of a menu bar shows five menu items:
The first two items are simple menu items, labeled
"Basic"
and "Simple"
.
Following these two items is a separator, which is itself
a menu item, created with the label "-"
.
Next is an instance of CheckboxMenuItem
labeled "Check"
. The final menu item is a
submenu labeled "More Examples"
,
and this submenu is an instance of Menu
.
When a menu item is selected, AWT sends an action event to
the menu item. Since the event is an
instance of ActionEvent
, the processEvent
method examines the event and passes it along to
processActionEvent
. The latter method redirects the
event to any ActionListener
objects that have
registered an interest in action events generated by this
menu item.
Note that the subclass Menu
overrides this behavior and
does not send any event to the frame until one of its subitems is
selected.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
protected class |
MenuItem.AccessibleAWTMenuItem
Inner class of MenuItem used to provide default support for
accessibility.
|
MenuComponent.AccessibleAWTMenuComponent
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MenuItem()
Constructs a new MenuItem with an empty label and no keyboard
shortcut.
|
MenuItem(String label)
Constructs a new MenuItem with the specified label
and no keyboard shortcut.
|
MenuItem(String label,
MenuShortcut s)
Create a menu item with an associated keyboard shortcut.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addActionListener(ActionListener l)
Adds the specified action listener to receive action events
from this menu item.
|
void |
addNotify()
Creates the menu item's peer.
|
void |
deleteShortcut()
Delete any
MenuShortcut object associated
with this menu item. |
void |
disable()
Deprecated.
As of JDK version 1.1,
replaced by
setEnabled(boolean) . |
protected void |
disableEvents(long eventsToDisable)
Disables event delivery to this menu item for events
defined by the specified event mask parameter.
|
void |
enable()
Deprecated.
As of JDK version 1.1,
replaced by
setEnabled(boolean) . |
void |
enable(boolean b)
Deprecated.
As of JDK version 1.1,
replaced by
setEnabled(boolean) . |
protected void |
enableEvents(long eventsToEnable)
Enables event delivery to this menu item for events
to be defined by the specified event mask parameter
|
javax.accessibility.AccessibleContext |
getAccessibleContext()
Gets the AccessibleContext associated with this MenuItem.
|
String |
getActionCommand()
Gets the command name of the action event that is fired
by this menu item.
|
ActionListener[] |
getActionListeners()
Returns an array of all the action listeners
registered on this menu item.
|
String |
getLabel()
Gets the label for this menu item.
|
<T extends EventListener> |
getListeners(Class<T> listenerType)
Returns an array of all the objects currently registered
as
FooListener s
upon this MenuItem . |
MenuShortcut |
getShortcut()
Get the
MenuShortcut object associated with this
menu item, |
boolean |
isEnabled()
Checks whether this menu item is enabled.
|
String |
paramString()
Returns a string representing the state of this
MenuItem . |
protected void |
processActionEvent(ActionEvent e)
Processes action events occurring on this menu item,
by dispatching them to any registered
ActionListener objects. |
protected void |
processEvent(AWTEvent e)
Processes events on this menu item.
|
void |
removeActionListener(ActionListener l)
Removes the specified action listener so it no longer receives
action events from this menu item.
|
void |
setActionCommand(String command)
Sets the command name of the action event that is fired
by this menu item.
|
void |
setEnabled(boolean b)
Sets whether or not this menu item can be chosen.
|
void |
setLabel(String label)
Sets the label for this menu item to the specified label.
|
void |
setShortcut(MenuShortcut s)
Set the
MenuShortcut object associated with this
menu item. |
dispatchEvent, getFont, getName, getParent, getPeer, getTreeLock, postEvent, removeNotify, setFont, setName, toString
public MenuItem() throws HeadlessException
HeadlessException
- if GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true.GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public MenuItem(String label) throws HeadlessException
label
- the label for this menu item.HeadlessException
- if GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true.GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public MenuItem(String label, MenuShortcut s) throws HeadlessException
label
- the label for this menu item.s
- the instance of MenuShortcut
associated with this menu item.HeadlessException
- if GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
returns true.GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()
public void addNotify()
public String getLabel()
null
if this menu item has no label.setLabel(java.lang.String)
public void setLabel(String label)
label
- the new label, or null
for no label.getLabel()
public boolean isEnabled()
setEnabled(boolean)
public void setEnabled(boolean b)
b
- if true
, enables this menu item;
if false
, disables it.isEnabled()
@Deprecated public void enable()
setEnabled(boolean)
.@Deprecated public void enable(boolean b)
setEnabled(boolean)
.@Deprecated public void disable()
setEnabled(boolean)
.public MenuShortcut getShortcut()
MenuShortcut
object associated with this
menu item,null
if none has been specified.setShortcut(java.awt.MenuShortcut)
public void setShortcut(MenuShortcut s)
MenuShortcut
object associated with this
menu item. If a menu shortcut is already associated with
this menu item, it is replaced.s
- the menu shortcut to associate
with this menu item.getShortcut()
public void deleteShortcut()
MenuShortcut
object associated
with this menu item.protected final void enableEvents(long eventsToEnable)
Since event types are automatically enabled when a listener for
that type is added to the menu item, this method only needs
to be invoked by subclasses of MenuItem
which desire to
have the specified event types delivered to processEvent
regardless of whether a listener is registered.
eventsToEnable
- the event mask defining the event typesprocessEvent(java.awt.AWTEvent)
,
disableEvents(long)
,
Component.enableEvents(long)
protected final void disableEvents(long eventsToDisable)
eventsToDisable
- the event mask defining the event typesprocessEvent(java.awt.AWTEvent)
,
enableEvents(long)
,
Component.disableEvents(long)
public void setActionCommand(String command)
By default, the action command is set to the label of the menu item.
command
- the action command to be set
for this menu item.getActionCommand()
public String getActionCommand()
setActionCommand(java.lang.String)
public void addActionListener(ActionListener l)
Refer to AWT Threading Issues for details on AWT's threading model.
l
- the action listener.removeActionListener(java.awt.event.ActionListener)
,
getActionListeners()
,
ActionEvent
,
ActionListener
public void removeActionListener(ActionListener l)
Refer to AWT Threading Issues for details on AWT's threading model.
l
- the action listener.addActionListener(java.awt.event.ActionListener)
,
getActionListeners()
,
ActionEvent
,
ActionListener
public ActionListener[] getActionListeners()
ActionListener
s
or an empty array if no action
listeners are currently registeredaddActionListener(java.awt.event.ActionListener)
,
removeActionListener(java.awt.event.ActionListener)
,
ActionEvent
,
ActionListener
public <T extends EventListener> T[] getListeners(Class<T> listenerType)
FooListener
s
upon this MenuItem
.
FooListener
s are registered using the
addFooListener
method.
You can specify the listenerType
argument
with a class literal, such as
FooListener.class
.
For example, you can query a
MenuItem
m
for its action listeners with the following code:
ActionListener[] als = (ActionListener[])(m.getListeners(ActionListener.class));If no such listeners exist, this method returns an empty array.
listenerType
- the type of listeners requested; this parameter
should specify an interface that descends from
java.util.EventListener
FooListener
s on this menu item,
or an empty array if no such
listeners have been addedClassCastException
- if listenerType
doesn't specify a class or interface that implements
java.util.EventListener
getActionListeners()
protected void processEvent(AWTEvent e)
ActionEvent
, it invokes
processActionEvent
, another method
defined by MenuItem
.
Currently, menu items only support action events.
Note that if the event parameter is null
the behavior is unspecified and may result in an
exception.
processEvent
in class MenuComponent
e
- the eventprocessActionEvent(java.awt.event.ActionEvent)
protected void processActionEvent(ActionEvent e)
ActionListener
objects.
This method is not called unless action events are
enabled for this component. Action events are enabled
when one of the following occurs:
ActionListener
object is registered
via addActionListener
.
enableEvents
.
Note that if the event parameter is null
the behavior is unspecified and may result in an
exception.
e
- the action eventActionEvent
,
ActionListener
,
enableEvents(long)
public String paramString()
MenuItem
.
This method is intended to be used only for debugging purposes, and the
content and format of the returned string may vary between
implementations. The returned string may be empty but may not be
null
.paramString
in class MenuComponent
public javax.accessibility.AccessibleContext getAccessibleContext()
getAccessibleContext
in interface javax.accessibility.Accessible
getAccessibleContext
in class MenuComponent
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


PageSpeed HTTPS Support
As of version 1.10 HTTPS fetching (FetchHttps
) is enabled by
default, and PageSpeed no longer requires additional configuration to
fetch and optimize resources over https. The alternatives described
below, however, are more efficient in situations where they apply.
PageSpeed supports sites that serve content through https. There are several mechanisms through which PageSpeed can be configured to fully optimize sites served under https:
- Use
MapOriginDomain
to map the https domain to an http domain. - Use
LoadFromFile
to map a locally available directory to the https domain. - Use
FetchHttps
to directly fetch HTTPS resources (On by default since 1.10).
The first two mechanisms can both be used on the same server, but they must be used for different domains, for example:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedMapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com" ModPagespeedLoadFromFile "https://static.example.com" "/var/www/example/static/"
- Nginx:
pagespeed MapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com"; pagespeed LoadFromFile "https://static.example.com" "/var/www/example/static/";
Even without configuring any of these options, PageSpeed rewrites HTML documents requested via https. PageSpeed is able to serve these documents because the server passes the HTML document through all its output filters, including *_pagespeed. But by default, PageSpeed will only rewrite non-HTML resources which are served via http. Due to the complexity and security required to manage client SSL certificates, PageSpeed requires the server administrator to explicitly enable https fetching.
The configuration options mentioned above are intended to help optimize sites with HTTPS resources. Fetching https resource URLs using http should be used only in installations where using http is safe, such as where the server running PageSpeed is a front-end to other back-end systems with private communications and mutual trust between them.
Map the origin domain
Https resource URLs can be fetched by mapping them to a non-https origin domain as described in Mapping Origin Domains:
- Apache:
-
ModPagespeedMapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com"
- Nginx:
-
pagespeed MapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com";
This allows the server to accept https requests for
www.example.com
while fetching resources for it from the
localhost
http server, which could be the same Apache process or a
different server process. All fetched resources will be optimized as usual. As
many MapOriginDomain
directives can be used as is required as long
as https is only used on the second domain.
Load static files from disk
Https resource URLs can be served from static files using the LoadFromFile directive:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedLoadFromFile "https://www.example.com" "/var/www/example/static/";
- Nginx:
pagespeed LoadFromFile "https://www.example.com" "/var/www/example/static/";
Fetch HTTPS resources directly
HTTPS fetching is built in and is enabled by default as of <IP_ADDRESS>.
To turn the feature off, set FetchHttps
to
disable
:
- Apache:
-
ModPagespeedFetchHttps enable
- Nginx:
-
pagespeed FetchHttps enable;
You may set multiple options, separated with a comma. For example, to test a configuration with a self-signed certificate you could do:
- Apache:
-
ModPagespeedFetchHttps enable,allow_self_signed
- Nginx:
-
pagespeed FetchHttps enable,allow_self_signed;
The available options are
enable
disable
allow_self_signed
allow_unknown_certificate_authority
allow_certificate_not_yet_valid
Configuring SSL Certificates
Acting as an HTTPS client, PageSpeed must be configured to point to a directory identifying trusted Certificate Authorities (not SSL keys for your domain). These settings will be automatically applied to configuration files for new binary installations on Debian, Ubuntu, and CentOS systems. Upgrades, source-installs, and other distributions may require manual configuration updates to identify the proper location.
- Apache:
-
# Certificate Authorities directory, not your domain SSL keys ModPagespeedSslCertDirectory directory # Web Server's HTTPS client SSL key, not your domain SSL keys ModPagespeedSslCertFile file
- Nginx:
-
pagespeed SslCertDirectory directory; pagespeed SslCertFile file;
The default directory for Debian-based systems
is /etc/ssl/certs
, and there is no certificate file
setting. On CentOS-based systems, the default directory
is /etc/pki/tls/certs
and default file
is /etc/pki/tls/cert.pem
.
These directive cannot be used
in .htaccess
files
or <Directory>
scopes.
Rewrite domains
Rewritten resources can have their https domain rewritten if required for the reasons described in Mapping Rewrite Domains:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedMapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com" ModPagespeedMapRewriteDomain "https://example.cdn.com" "https://www.example.com"
- Nginx:
pagespeed MapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com"; pagespeed MapRewriteDomain "https://example.cdn.com" "https://www.example.com";
Shard domains
Rewritten resources can have their https domain sharded if required for the reasons described in Sharding Domains:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedMapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com" ModPagespeedShardDomain "https://www.example.com" \ "https://example1.cdn.com,https://example2.cdn.com"
- Nginx:
pagespeed MapOriginDomain "http://localhost" "https://www.example.com"; pagespeed ShardDomain "https://www.example.com" "https://example1.cdn.com,https://example2.cdn.com";
Respecting X-Forwarded-Proto
If you are running behind a load-balancer or other front-end that
terminates the HTTPS connection and makes an HTTP subrequest to your
server running PageSpeed, it will not know that the original URL was
HTTPS and so it will rewrite subresources with http://
URLs.
For PageSpeed to operate correctly, it needs to know what
the originally requested URL was. If your front-end sends
X-Forwarded-Proto
headers (as, for example,
AWS Elastic
Load Balancer does) then you can tell PageSpeed to
respect that header with:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedRespectXForwardedProto on
- Nginx:
pagespeed RespectXForwardedProto on;
This will correctly rewrite your subresources with https://
URLs and thus avoid mixed content warnings. Note, that you should only
enable this option if you are behind a load-balancer that will set this
header, otherwise your users will be able to set the protocol
PageSpeed uses to interpret the request.
This directive cannot be used
in .htaccess
files
or <Directory>
scopes.
Risks
As discussed above, using http to fetch https resources URLs should only be used when communication between the front-end and back-end servers is secure as otherwise the benefits of using https in the first place are lost. When fetching by HTTPS, BoringSSL is used to authenticate the fetches. We bundle a copy of BoringSSL, which means that when security vulnerabilities are discovered that affect our usage we need to release updated versions of PageSpeed with the fixed BoringSSL library.
HTTP/2-specific configuration
It's possible to tell PageSpeed to use a different configuration for
clients using the HTTP/2 protocol than for clients using HTTP/1. You can
configure this with the <If>
construct in Apache and
with script variables in Nginx.
Apache Version
Note: Versions older than <IP_ADDRESS> provided
a <ModPagespeedIf>
construct. This is no longer supported, but
configuration inside <ModPagespeedIf !spdy>
blocks will be applied
unconditionally for backwards compatibility.
mod_http2 in Apache ≥ 2.4.19 provides an HTTP2 variable that can be used with the
server's <If>
construct to provide a different configuration for
HTTP2 sessions. For example, one may want to disable some filters in such sessions, and only
enable sharding in HTTP/1:
<If "%{HTTP2} == 'on'"> ModPagespeedDisableFilters filter1,filter2 </If> <Else> ModPagespeedShardDomain https://www.example.com https://example1.cdn.com,https://example2.cdn.com </Else>
Note that this only covers requests terminated by mod_http2 on the Apache server itself.
If an earlier proxy terminates HTTP/2, you may need to have it set a custom header,
and test it using the req
function.
Nginx Version
Note: New feature as of <IP_ADDRESS>
http { pagespeed ProcessScriptVariables on; server { set $disable_filters ""; set $domain_shards "shard1,shard2,shard3..." if ($http2) { set $disable_filters "filter1,filter2"; set $domain_shards ""; } pagespeed DisableFilters "$disable_filters"; pagespeed ShardDomain domain_to_shard "$domain_shards"; } }
The $http2
variable is defined by
the ngx_http_v2_module
, and will be non-empty on any
connection over HTTP/2.
If the connection is terminated on another server
the $http2
variable won't be available. In that case, you
can have the other server add a header for HTTP/2 connections
like X-ConnectionIsHTTP2
and then use
the http_X_ConnectionIsHTTP2
variable in
the if
-block above.
Note that this configuration depends on the if
construct,
which is
generally discouraged. Using if
only to set variables in
server blocks, however, is completely safe.
For more details on script variables, including how to handle dollar signs, see Script Variable Support.


By default the Gerrit trigger plugin filters out comments posted by the configured user from the event stream. This means that it is not possible to trigger builds on these messages. Setting this option will give access to the unfiltered stream.
Note that with this option enabled, it is possible to create infinite loops. For example, a trigger on a Verified +1 will loop infinitally on successful builds.
Also note that enabling this functionality may impact performance since the number of events that need to be processed can increase significantly. There will be at least two additional events to handle for each triggered build.
Default is disabled.


NoSuchElementException
.for { _ <- myService.executeSomething() if config.somethingShouldBeExecuted } yield ???
ZIO.when
:
for { _ <- myService.executeSomething().when(config.somethingShouldBeExecuted) } yield ???
Note: the highlighting only applies to values that are:
_ <- myService.executeSomething() if config.somethingShouldBeExecutedwill be highlighted, while
executionResult <- myService.executeSomething() if config.somethingShouldBeExecutedwill not.
effect if conditiondesugars to
effect.withFilter(condition)which fails with NoSuchElementException if condition is false.


{{title}}: {{totalNumber}} Apartments
Popularity
Price
{{item.name}}
{{item.description}}{{item.place}}
From
{{item.price | currency}}
USD/Month
{{$index + 1}}
{{apt.name}}
{{apt.description}}
Popularity
{{apt.popularity}}
Price
{{apt.price}}


File
Open from local browser storage
Save to local browser storage
Import from clipboard
Export to clipboard
Clear
Help
Loaded successfully
Saved successfully
Run Process
Builder
XML
Inputs
Console


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} About
TF2Toolbox is a project with two main purposes. It is the primary vehicle by which I am developing my web design skills; I've worked hard to try and manage the entire website from the bottom up, learning lots about all aspects of how a website comes to be. From tinkering with nginx server settings, to deploying a suitable development environment for myself, from simmering up loads of CSS spaghetti to pair with my (hopefully) more orderly HTML, to playing in the playground of PHP, it has been and should continue to be an enlightening experience for me.
It's purpose is also, of course, to give back to the TF2 community I have enjoyed so thoroughly over the last couple of years. I admit that I am probably just as concerned about the contents of my backpack as many other players, and all of the tools I've worked on so far simply arose from my own attempts to search for these tools online. When I couldn't find them, I realized making them was not impossible; it just simply hadn't been done yet. Hopefully some of you will find these tools useful, if so, I am glad. Thanks for stopping by!
- VMDX
{% endblock content %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %}


protein_freq.py
which will read in a protein Fasta format file Saccharomyces_cerevisiae.peps.fa
Using the Fasta files for the genomes ‘Ecoli_K-12.fasta’ and ‘B_subtilis_str_168.fasta’
Print out a table to compute frequency of all di-nucleotide combination (e.g. AA, AC, AG, AT, CA, CC, …).
Report should be tab delimited and look like
Motif Ecoli_K-12 B_subtilis_str_168
AA 7.28 9.85
Process a tabular BLAST report file ‘Ecoli-vs-Senterica.BLASTP.tab’ which has the following columns for a pairwise sequence alignment report
QUERYNAME SUBJECTNAME PERCENTID LENGTHALN NUMMISMATCHES GAPOPEN QSTART QEND SSTART SEND EVALUE BITSCORE
Only print the lines which match the criteria:
Update the report to add 1 more columns after the existing ones.
print out the new report on the STDOUT


Our Company
Locations
Contact
About us
Founded in 2010, we are a creative agency that produces lasting results for our clients.
We’ve partnered with many startups, corporations, and nonprofits alike to craft designs
that make real impact. We’re always looking forward to creating brands, products, and
digital experiences that connect with our clients' audiences.
World-class talent
We are a crew of strategists, problem-solvers, and technologists. Every design is thoughtfully
crafted from concept to launch, ensuring success in its given market. We are constantly updating
our skills in a myriad of platforms.
Our team is multi-disciplinary and we are not merely interested in form — content and meaning
are just as important. We give great importance to craftsmanship, service, and prompt delivery.
Clients have always been impressed with our high-quality outcomes that encapsulates their
brand’s story and mission.
The real deal
As strategic partners in our clients’ businesses, we are ready to take on any challenge as our own.
Solving real problems require empathy and collaboration, and we strive to bring a fresh perspective to every
opportunity. We make design and technology more accessible and give you tools to measure success.
We are visual storytellers in appealing and captivating ways. By combining business and marketing strategies,
we inspire audiences to take action and drive real results.
Canada
See location
Australia
See location
United Kingdom
See location
Let’s talk about your project
Ready to take it to the next level? Contact us today and find out how our expertise can
help your business grow.
Get in touch
Our company
Locations
Contact
Designo Central Office
3886 Wellington Street
Toronto, Ontario M9C 3J5
Contact Us (Central Office)
P : +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
M : contact@designo.co


New Archie photo shared by Harry and Meghan to mark grandfather’s birthday
The image, posted on SussexRoyal, shows Charles with his youngest grandson and Harry at Archie’s christening.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have posted a new photograph of their son Archie with Harry and the Prince of Wales to mark Charles’s 71st birthday.
The black and white image by Chris Allerton, from Archie’s christening, shows the infant royal in his baptism robes.
The Instagram message reads: “Happy birthday to His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales – Sir, Pa, Grandpa!” followed by a birthday cake emoji.
The Cambridges also sent Charles a birthday message on their official social media accounts, posting a touching image of him with Prince Louis.
The heir to the throne is seen holding Louis’ hands as the royal youngster is in Kate’s arms.
The photo was part of a series taken to mark Charles’s milestone 70th last year.
The message read: “Wishing a very happy birthday to The Prince of Wales!”.
It was also accompanied by a photo of Charles and William, and another of Charles, William and Harry, in military dress, laughing together.
The prince is away on a tour of India in Mumbai, where he received a birthday present of bonsai fairy gardens from a group of Indian schoolchildren.
The Royal Family’s Twitter account posted “Wishing The Prince of Wales a very happy birthday!”.
It included a photo of a young Duke of Edinburgh holding his baby son Charles in the air.
The Duke of York’s Twitter feed shared a photo from 1960 of Charles holding baby Prince Andrew.


Start Date (UTC±00:00)
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Recipients
Recipient 1
Description
Provide your potential investors with in-depth information about your project. Learn more
Please check that everything is correct, you will not be able to edit your campaign later on.


To avoid costly calls to your service center (and keep customers happy), you need to stay one step ahead. That’s why Pega’s real-time monitoring and pattern detection lets you sense a potential billing issue, then send your customer a proactive notification.
It’s not mind-reading. It’s signals


My name is Miro Hurdle, I'm 23, and I am currently living in Alameda, CA in the United States. I know that this webpage is pretty much just bare bones, but I hope to add to it in the coming days and weeks. For now you can check out my first two cultural blogs below!


--- layout: default title: ColaMakerspace ---
Our new website is currently fairly rough. If you're inspired to help us with making the front-end better check out the GitHub project!
We're a makerspace in its starting stages - we host a meetup every other Thursday. Check the events page for more info!
We're currently utilizing reddit as our community platform.
If you'd like to support or join us check out the membership or donation pages above.


--- author: Shazron categories: app date: '2010-10-08 19:01:09' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/shazron/2010/10/08/paypal-plugin-for-phonegap-iphone/ permalink: /2010/10/08/paypal-plugin-for-phonegap-iphone/ slug: paypal-plugin-for-phonegap-iphone status: publish title: PayPal Plugin for PhoneGap iPhone type: post format: html ---
First release of the PayPal Plugin for PhoneGap iPhone. Right now it handles static payments only (no dynamic changes to include shipping etc). Thanks to Chris Booth of Signature Digital in the UK for sponsoring development and also allowing it to be released to the PhoneGap community.
Nothing much to look at in the first screenshot, but with CSS styling and using PayPal's official web button images it can look better. View the README and check out the sample app's index.html for usage. Triggering the "Pay" button will launch the native workflow in the second screenshot.


Cumulative Amount of Import and Export in Hangzhou: ~153 billion
Yearly Increase: ~12.3%
32%
15%
7.3%
5.6%
4.3%
State Owned and State Holding Enterprises
Foreign Inv. Enterprise
Private Enterprise
Collective Enterprise


The
Earth
is what we all have in common.
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Cause reported by the company v.s Cause reported y Amnesty Decoders mapping
Cause reported by the Company
Amnesty Decoders' Cause


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IMPORTANT: Please modify org.wicketstuff.examples.gmap.WicketExamplePage#API_KEY and use your own API key to make these examples work.
Some examples demonstrating the usages of the project wicketstuff-gmap3.
With this Google Map can be part of your site too.
| simple | - Simply Google Maps on Wicket. |
| simple Ajax | - Simply Google Maps on Wicket. |
| zoom limit | - Limit the min and max zoom levels of the map. |
| listen | - Listen to the map. |
| marker | - Add some marker to the map. |
| custom marker | - Custom Marker on the map. |
| refresh marker | - Refresh marker with AJAX on the map. |
| controls | - Control the map using Labels. |
| both | - Listen to and control the map. |
| marker listener | - Listen to a marker on the map. |
| more marker listener | - Listen to a marker on the map & toggle this behavior. |
| many | - How many maps do you need? |
| info | - Info Windows on the map. |
| info advanced | - Info Windows on the map. With a Wicket Panel as content |
| polygones | - Draw on the map, using polygones. |
| circles | - Draw on the map, using circles. |
| rectangles | - Draw on the map, using rectangles. |
| groundoverlay | - Draw on the map, using a groundoverlay. |
| geocode | - Where is that place you are looking for? |
| trigger | - Triggering events on the map |
| bounds | - Using bounds to decide the view area on the map |
| clustering | - Clustering multiple markers on a map |


KeyHandler can be subclassed to represent anything that handles keys. Panels have an OnKeyPress function by default, so this class can be subclassed to represents something that ONLY handles keys. This allows objects that are not panels to handle keypresses.
More...
|
| | KeyHandler () |
| | Constructor. By default, it does NOT begin handling key presses. Call StartHandling to cause the handler to begin receiving key presses. More...
|
| |
| void | StartHandling () |
| | Adds this KeyHandler to the top of the stack of handlers that receive keypresses, if it is not already doing so. Otherwise, prints a warning to console and does nothing. More...
|
| |
| void | StopHandling () |
| | Prevents this key handler from receiving key presses by removing it from the list of handlers, if is currently handling keys. Otherwise, prints a warning to the console and does nothing. More...
|
| |
|
| abstract void | OnKeyPress (object sender, KeyPressEventArgs e) |
| | Should be implemented to handle key presses as necessary. If a key should be handled in such a way as that subsequent panel/key handlers should not be given the opportunity to handle the key, change the Cancel parameter of the KeyPressEventArgs given to true. More...
|
| |
|
| bool | Handling [get] |
| | Whether or not this key handling is currently among those set to receive keypresses. StartHandling and StopHandling modify this value. More...
|
| |
KeyHandler can be subclassed to represent anything that handles keys. Panels have an OnKeyPress function by default, so this class can be subclassed to represents something that ONLY handles keys. This allows objects that are not panels to handle keypresses.
§ KeyHandler()
| WinMan.KeyHandler.KeyHandler |
( |
| ) |
|
Constructor. By default, it does NOT begin handling key presses. Call StartHandling to cause the handler to begin receiving key presses.
§ OnKeyPress()
Should be implemented to handle key presses as necessary. If a key should be handled in such a way as that subsequent panel/key handlers should not be given the opportunity to handle the key, change the Cancel parameter of the KeyPressEventArgs given to true.
- Parameters
-
| sender | Sender of the key press. |
| e | Argument telling what key was pressed, etc., as well as as allowing the event to be "Canceled" such that it will not propegate to subsequent handlers. |
§ StartHandling()
| void WinMan.KeyHandler.StartHandling |
( |
| ) |
|
Adds this KeyHandler to the top of the stack of handlers that receive keypresses, if it is not already doing so. Otherwise, prints a warning to console and does nothing.
§ StopHandling()
| void WinMan.KeyHandler.StopHandling |
( |
| ) |
|
Prevents this key handler from receiving key presses by removing it from the list of handlers, if is currently handling keys. Otherwise, prints a warning to the console and does nothing.
§ Handling
| bool WinMan.KeyHandler.Handling |
|
get |
Whether or not this key handling is currently among those set to receive keypresses. StartHandling and StopHandling modify this value.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


This package provides three algorithms to detect outlying observations for censored survival data.
| Version: | 0.3-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), methods, survival, quantreg, Formula |
| Published: | 2014-03-24 |
| Author: | Soo-Heang Eo [aut, cre], Huixia Judy Wang [ctb], Lan Wang [ctb], HyungJun Cho [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Soo-Heang Eo <eo.sooheang at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Robust, Survival |
| CRAN checks: | OutlierDC results |
| Reference manual: | OutlierDC.pdf |
| Package source: | OutlierDC_0.3-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: OutlierDC_0.3-0.zip, r-release: OutlierDC_0.3-0.zip, r-oldrel: OutlierDC_0.3-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: OutlierDC_0.3-0.tgz, r-oldrel: OutlierDC_0.3-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | OutlierDC archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=OutlierDC to link to this page.


Move / Copy - zTree methods
[ File Path: exedit/drag_fun.html ]
1, Explanation of 'copyNode / moveNode' method
Use 'copyNode / moveNode' method can also be achieved copy / move nodes.
Try to copy or cut node:
[
copy
] [
cut
] [
paste
]
How to use 'zTreeObj.copyNode / moveNode' method, please see the API documentation.
2, Explanation of setting
Same as 'Normal Drag Node Operation'
3, Explanation of treeNode
Same as 'Normal Drag Node Operation'