Selenium is a big software project, its site and documentation are key to understanding how things work and learning effective ways to exploit its potential.
This project contains both Selenium’s site and documentation. This is an ongoing effort (not targeted at any specific release) to provide updated information on how to use Selenium effectively, how to get involved and how to contribute to Selenium.
Contributions toward the site and docs follow the process described in the below section about contributions. You should spend some time familiarising yourself with the documentation by reading more about it.
The Selenium project welcomes contributions from everyone. There are a number of ways you can help:
When reporting a new issues or commenting on existing issues please make sure discussions are related to concrete technical issues with the Selenium software, its site and/or documentation.
All of the Selenium components change quite fast over time, so this might cause the documentation to be out of date. If you find this to be the case, as mentioned, don’t doubt to create an issue for that. It also might be possible that you know how to bring up to date the documentation, so please send us a pull request with the related changes.
If you are not sure about what you have found is an issue or not, please ask through the communication channels described at https://selenium.dev/support.
The Selenium project welcomes new contributors. Individuals making significant and valuable contributions over time are made Committers and given commit-access to the project.
This guide will guide you through the contribution process.
Fork the project on Github and check out your copy locally.
% git clone git@github.com:seleniumhq/seleniumhq.github.io.git
% cd seleniumhq.github.io
We use Hugo to build and render the site and docs. To verify everything locally before even committing any changes, please install Hugo, get familiar with it and run the local server to render the site locally (detailed instructions can be found in the next steps).
Create a feature branch and start hacking:
% git checkout -b my-feature-branch
We practice HEAD-based development, which means all changes are applied directly on top of master.
The repository contains the site and docs, which are two separate Hugo
projects. If you want to make changes to the site, work on the
site_source_files
directory. To see a live preview of your changes,
run hugo server
on the site’s root directory.
% cd site_source_files
% hugo server
To make changes to the docs, switch to the docs_source_files
directory.
% cd docs_source_files
% hugo server
The docs are translated into several languages, and translations are based on the English content. When you are changing a file, be sure to make your changes in all the other translated files as well. This might differ depending on the change, for example:
browser_manipulation.en.md
file,
also add it to browser_manipulation.es.md
, browser_manipulation.ef.md
,
browser_manipulation.ja.md
, and all other translated files.config.toml
file.If you make text changes in the English version, replace the same section in the translated files with your change (yes, in English), and add the following notice at the top of the file.
{{% notice info %}}
<i class="fas fa-language"></i> Page being translated from
English to {LANGUAGE}. Do you speak {LANGUAGE}? Help us to translate
it by sending us pull requests!
{{% /notice %}}
First make sure git knows your name and email address:
% git config --global user.name 'Santa Claus'
% git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Writing good commit messages is important. A commit message should describe what changed, why, and reference issues fixed (if any). Follow these guidelines when writing one:
Fixes #N
, where N is the issue number the commit
fixes, if any.A good commit message can look like this:
explain commit normatively in one line
Body of commit message is a few lines of text, explaining things
in more detail, possibly giving some background about the issue
being fixed, etc.
The body of the commit message can be several paragraphs, and
please do proper word-wrap and keep columns shorter than about
72 characters or so. That way `git log` will show things
nicely even when it is indented.
Fixes #141
The first line must be meaningful as it’s what people see when they
run git shortlog
or git log --oneline
.
Use git rebase
(not git merge
) to sync your work from time to time.
% git fetch upstream
% git rebase upstream/master
Always remember to run the local server, with this you can be safe that your changes have not broken anything.
% git push origin my-feature-branch
Go to https://github.com/yourusername/seleniumhq.github.io.git and press the Pull Request and fill out the form. Please indicate that you’ve signed the CLA (see Step 7).
Pull requests are usually reviewed within a few days. If there are comments to address, apply your changes in new commits (preferably fixups) and push to the same branch.
When code review is complete, a committer will take your PR and integrate it on the repository’s master branch. Because we like to keep a linear history on the master branch, we will normally squash and rebase your branch history.
All details on how to communicate with the project contributors and the community overall can be found at https://selenium.dev/support


DeerLab includes most popular dipolar analysis methods as well as more modern techniques.
DeerLab scripting is accessible for programmers of any experience level.
A single interface for a wide range of applications: ranging from simple data analysis to development and testing of new methodology.
All of DeerLab's source code is publicly available on Github and provided under the MIT license.


Built-In Namespace _global_
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Reference to canvas
|
|
|
String corresponding between characters
user typed since last update
|
|
|
The position of the last mouse click
|
|
|
Array of valid sprite colors
|
|
|
2D Drawing Context of canvas
|
|
|
Audio file played when player explodes
|
|
|
Draws and updates the highscore menu
|
|
|
Draws and updates the main menu
|
|
|
'
Queue of messages to be printed to the screen
|
|
|
The current position of the user's mouse
|
|
|
Button which toggles music on and off
|
|
|
Image for toggle music button
|
|
|
The player's sprite
|
|
|
Draws and updates the retry menu
|
|
|
Current score of player
|
|
|
Array of valid sprite shapes
|
|
|
True if sound is enabled
|
|
|
Array of enemy sprites
|
|
|
String describing the current game state
Allowable states are "menu", "retry", "submit", "running" and "highscore"
|
|
|
Draws and updates the highscore submit menu
|
|
|
Time between frames
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Adds a random sprite to the
sprites array
|
|
|
gameLoop()
Main game loop
|
|
|
Removes sprites which have moved off
the screen and are no longer visible
|
|
|
Renders the game
|
|
|
Switches game state to retry
so that the retry menu is displayed
to the user
|
|
|
Creates a new game
This is called when the user first plays the game,
as well as when they die and restart the game.
|
|
|
Updates the game
|
Field Detail
c
Reference to canvas
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
charsTyped
String corresponding between characters
user typed since last update
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
clickPosition
The position of the last mouse click
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
colors
Array of valid sprite colors
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
ctx
2D Drawing Context of canvas
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
explodeSound
Audio file played when player explodes
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
highscoreMenu
Draws and updates the highscore menu
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
mainMenu
Draws and updates the main menu
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
messageQueue
'
Queue of messages to be printed to the screen
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
mousePosition
The current position of the user's mouse
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
musicButton
Button which toggles music on and off
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
musicImage
Image for toggle music button
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
player
The player's sprite
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
retryMenu
Draws and updates the retry menu
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
score
Current score of player
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
shapes
Array of valid sprite shapes
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
soundOn
True if sound is enabled
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
sprites
Array of enemy sprites
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
state
String describing the current game state
Allowable states are "menu", "retry", "submit", "running" and "highscore"
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
submitMenu
Draws and updates the highscore submit menu
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
updateTime
Time between frames
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
Method Detail
addRandomSprite()
Adds a random sprite to the
sprites array
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
gameLoop()
Main game loop
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
removeOutOfBoundsSprites()
Removes sprites which have moved off
the screen and are no longer visible
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
renderGame()
Renders the game
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
showRetryMenu()
Switches game state to retry
so that the retry menu is displayed
to the user
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
startNewGame()
Creates a new game
This is called when the user first plays the game,
as well as when they die and restart the game.
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
updateGame()
Updates the game
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.


Strong Lines of Astatine ( At )
Intensity Wavelength (Å) Spectrum Ref.
Air 800
P
2162.25 At I
M64a
1000
P
2244.01 At I
M64a


This section describes some key functions used within the migration process, particularly those referenced within a migration environment’s env.py file.
The three main objects in use are the EnvironmentContext, MigrationContext, and Operations classes, pictured below.
An Alembic command begins by instantiating an EnvironmentContext object, then making it available via the alembic.context proxy module. The env.py script, representing a user-configurable migration environment, is then invoked. The env.py script is then responsible for calling upon the EnvironmentContext.configure(), whose job it is to create a MigrationContext object.
Before this method is called, there’s not yet any database connection or dialect-specific state set up. While many methods on EnvironmentContext are usable at this stage, those which require database access, or at least access to the kind of database dialect in use, are not. Once the EnvironmentContext.configure() method is called, the EnvironmentContext is said to be configured with database connectivity, available via a new MigrationContext object. The MigrationContext is associated with the EnvironmentContext object via the EnvironmentContext.get_context() method.
Finally, env.py calls upon the EnvironmentContext.run_migrations() method. Within this method, a new Operations object, which provides an API for individual database migration operations, is established within the alembic.op proxy module. The Operations object uses the MigrationContext object ultimately as a source of database connectivity, though in such a way that it does not care if the MigrationContext is talking to a real database or just writing out SQL to a file.
The EnvironmentContext class provides most of the API used within an env.py script. Within env.py, the instantated EnvironmentContext is made available via a special proxy module called alembic.context. That is, you can import alembic.context like a regular Python module, and each name you call upon it is ultimately routed towards the current EnvironmentContext in use.
In particular, the key method used within env.py is EnvironmentContext.configure(), which establishes all the details about how the database will be accessed.
Represent the state made available to an env.py script.
EnvironmentContext is normally instantiated by the commands present in the alembic.command module. From within an env.py script, the current EnvironmentContext is available via the alembic.context datamember.
EnvironmentContext is also a Python context manager, that is, is intended to be used using the with: statement. A typical use of EnvironmentContext:
from alembic.config import Config
from alembic.script import ScriptDirectory
config = Config()
config.set_main_option("script_location", "myapp:migrations")
script = ScriptDirectory.from_config(config)
def my_function(rev, context):
'''do something with revision "rev", which
will be the current database revision,
and "context", which is the MigrationContext
that the env.py will create'''
with EnvironmentContext(
config,
script,
fn = my_function,
as_sql = False,
starting_rev = 'base',
destination_rev = 'head',
tag = "sometag"
):
script.run_env()
The above script will invoke the env.py script within the migration environment. If and when env.py calls MigrationContext.run_migrations(), the my_function() function above will be called by the MigrationContext, given the context itself as well as the current revision in the database.
Note
For most API usages other than full blown invocation of migration scripts, the MigrationContext and ScriptDirectory objects can be created and used directly. The EnvironmentContext object is only needed when you need to actually invoke the env.py module present in the migration environment.
Construct a new EnvironmentContext.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Return a context manager that will enclose an operation within a “transaction”, as defined by the environment’s offline and transactional DDL settings.
e.g.:
with context.begin_transaction():
context.run_migrations()
begin_transaction() is intended to “do the right thing” regardless of calling context:
Note that a custom env.py script which has more specific transactional needs can of course manipulate the Connection directly to produce transactional state in “online” mode.
An instance of Config representing the configuration file contents as well as other variables set programmatically within it.
Configure a MigrationContext within this EnvironmentContext which will provide database connectivity and other configuration to a series of migration scripts.
Many methods on EnvironmentContext require that this method has been called in order to function, as they ultimately need to have database access or at least access to the dialect in use. Those which do are documented as such.
The important thing needed by configure() is a means to determine what kind of database dialect is in use. An actual connection to that database is needed only if the MigrationContext is to be used in “online” mode.
If the is_offline_mode() function returns True, then no connection is needed here. Otherwise, the connection parameter should be present as an instance of sqlalchemy.engine.Connection.
This function is typically called from the env.py script within a migration environment. It can be called multiple times for an invocation. The most recent Connection for which it was called is the one that will be operated upon by the next call to run_migrations().
General parameters:
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Parameters specific to the autogenerate feature, when alembic revision is run with the --autogenerate feature:
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Parameters specific to individual backends:
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Execute the given SQL using the current change context.
The behavior of execute() is the same as that of Operations.execute(). Please see that function’s documentation for full detail including caveats and limitations.
This function requires that a MigrationContext has first been made available via configure().
Return the current ‘bind’.
In “online” mode, this is the sqlalchemy.engine.Connection currently being used to emit SQL to the database.
This function requires that a MigrationContext has first been made available via configure().
Return the current MigrationContext object.
If EnvironmentContext.configure() has not been called yet, raises an exception.
Return the hex identifier of the ‘head’ script revision.
If the script directory has multiple heads, this method raises a CommandError; EnvironmentContext.get_head_revisions() should be preferred.
This function does not require that the MigrationContext has been configured.
Return the hex identifier of the ‘heads’ script revision(s).
This returns a tuple containing the version number of all heads in the script directory.
This function does not require that the MigrationContext has been configured.
New in version 0.7.0.
Get the ‘destination’ revision argument.
This is typically the argument passed to the upgrade or downgrade command.
If it was specified as head, the actual version number is returned; if specified as base, None is returned.
This function does not require that the MigrationContext has been configured.
Return the ‘starting revision’ argument, if the revision was passed using start:end.
This is only meaningful in “offline” mode. Returns None if no value is available or was configured.
This function does not require that the MigrationContext has been configured.
Return the value passed for the --tag argument, if any.
The --tag argument is not used directly by Alembic, but is available for custom env.py configurations that wish to use it; particularly for offline generation scripts that wish to generate tagged filenames.
This function does not require that the MigrationContext has been configured.
See also
EnvironmentContext.get_x_argument() - a newer and more open ended system of extending env.py scripts via the command line.
Return the value(s) passed for the -x argument, if any.
The -x argument is an open ended flag that allows any user-defined value or values to be passed on the command line, then available here for consumption by a custom env.py script.
The return value is a list, returned directly from the argparse structure. If as_dictionary=True is passed, the x arguments are parsed using key=value format into a dictionary that is then returned.
For example, to support passing a database URL on the command line, the standard env.py script can be modified like this:
cmd_line_url = context.get_x_argument(
as_dictionary=True).get('dbname')
if cmd_line_url:
engine = create_engine(cmd_line_url)
else:
engine = engine_from_config(
config.get_section(config.config_ini_section),
prefix='sqlalchemy.',
poolclass=pool.NullPool)
This then takes effect by running the alembic script as:
alembic -x dbname=postgresql://user:pass@host/dbname upgrade head
This function does not require that the MigrationContext has been configured.
New in version 0.6.0.
Return True if the current migrations environment is running in “offline mode”.
This is True or False depending on the the --sql flag passed.
This function does not require that the MigrationContext has been configured.
Return True if the context is configured to expect a transactional DDL capable backend.
This defaults to the type of database in use, and can be overridden by the transactional_ddl argument to configure()
This function requires that a MigrationContext has first been made available via configure().
Run migrations as determined by the current command line configuration as well as versioning information present (or not) in the current database connection (if one is present).
The function accepts optional **kw arguments. If these are passed, they are sent directly to the upgrade() and downgrade() functions within each target revision file. By modifying the script.py.mako file so that the upgrade() and downgrade() functions accept arguments, parameters can be passed here so that contextual information, usually information to identify a particular database in use, can be passed from a custom env.py script to the migration functions.
This function requires that a MigrationContext has first been made available via configure().
An instance of ScriptDirectory which provides programmatic access to version files within the versions/ directory.
Emit text directly to the “offline” SQL stream.
Typically this is for emitting comments that start with –. The statement is not treated as a SQL execution, no ; or batch separator is added, etc.
Represent the database state made available to a migration script.
MigrationContext is the front end to an actual database connection, or alternatively a string output stream given a particular database dialect, from an Alembic perspective.
When inside the env.py script, the MigrationContext is available via the EnvironmentContext.get_context() method, which is available at alembic.context:
# from within env.py script
from alembic import context
migration_context = context.get_context()
For usage outside of an env.py script, such as for utility routines that want to check the current version in the database, the MigrationContext.configure() method to create new MigrationContext objects. For example, to get at the current revision in the database using MigrationContext.get_current_revision():
# in any application, outside of an env.py script
from alembic.migration import MigrationContext
from sqlalchemy import create_engine
engine = create_engine("postgresql://mydatabase")
conn = engine.connect()
context = MigrationContext.configure(conn)
current_rev = context.get_current_revision()
The above context can also be used to produce Alembic migration operations with an Operations instance:
# in any application, outside of the normal Alembic environment
from alembic.operations import Operations
op = Operations(context)
op.alter_column("mytable", "somecolumn", nullable=True)
Return the current “bind”.
In online mode, this is an instance of sqlalchemy.engine.Connection, and is suitable for ad-hoc execution of any kind of usage described in SQL Expression Language Tutorial as well as for usage with the sqlalchemy.schema.Table.create() and sqlalchemy.schema.MetaData.create_all() methods of Table, MetaData.
Note that when “standard output” mode is enabled, this bind will be a “mock” connection handler that cannot return results and is only appropriate for a very limited subset of commands.
Create a new MigrationContext.
This is a factory method usually called by EnvironmentContext.configure().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Execute a SQL construct or string statement.
The underlying execution mechanics are used, that is if this is “offline mode” the SQL is written to the output buffer, otherwise the SQL is emitted on the current SQLAlchemy connection.
Return a tuple of the current ‘head versions’ that are represented in the target database.
For a migration stream without branches, this will be a single value, synonymous with that of MigrationContext.get_current_revision(). However when multiple unmerged branches exist within the target database, the returned tuple will contain a value for each head.
If this MigrationContext was configured in “offline” mode, that is with as_sql=True, the starting_rev parameter is returned in a one-length tuple.
If no version table is present, or if there are no revisions present, an empty tuple is returned.
New in version 0.7.0.
Return the current revision, usually that which is present in the alembic_version table in the database.
This method intends to be used only for a migration stream that does not contain unmerged branches in the target database; if there are multiple branches present, an exception is raised. The MigrationContext.get_current_heads() should be preferred over this method going forward in order to be compatible with branch migration support.
If this MigrationContext was configured in “offline” mode, that is with as_sql=True, the starting_rev parameter is returned instead, if any.
Run the migration scripts established for this MigrationContext, if any.
The commands in alembic.command will set up a function that is ultimately passed to the MigrationContext as the fn argument. This function represents the “work” that will be done when MigrationContext.run_migrations() is called, typically from within the env.py script of the migration environment. The “work function” then provides an iterable of version callables and other version information which in the case of the upgrade or downgrade commands are the list of version scripts to invoke. Other commands yield nothing, in the case that a command wants to run some other operation against the database such as the current or stamp commands.
| Parameters: | **kw¶ – keyword arguments here will be passed to each migration callable, that is the upgrade() or downgrade() method within revision scripts. |
|---|
Stamp the version table with a specific revision.
This method calculates those branches to which the given revision can apply, and updates those branches as though they were migrated towards that revision (either up or down). If no current branches include the revision, it is added as a new branch head.
New in version 0.7.0.
Within migration scripts, actual database migration operations are handled via an instance of Operations. See Operation Reference for an overview of this object.
Alembic commands are all represented by functions in the alembic.command package. They all accept the same style of usage, being sent the Config object as the first argument.
Commands can be run programmatically, by first constructing a Config object, as in:
from alembic.config import Config
from alembic import command
alembic_cfg = Config("/path/to/yourapp/alembic.ini")
command.upgrade(alembic_cfg, "head")
To write small API functions that make direct use of database and script directory information, rather than just running one of the built-in commands, use the ScriptDirectory and MigrationContext classes directly.
Show current branch points
Display the current revision for a database.
Revert to a previous version.
Show current available heads in the script directory
List changeset scripts in chronological order.
Initialize a new scripts directory.
List available templates
Merge two revisions together. Creates a new migration file.
New in version 0.7.0.
See also
Create a new revision file.
Show the revision(s) denoted by the given symbol.
‘stamp’ the revision table with the given revision; don’t run any migrations.
Upgrade to a later version.
The Config object represents the configuration passed to the Alembic environment. From an API usage perspective, it is needed for the following use cases:
The Config is not needed for these cases:
Represent an Alembic configuration.
Within an env.py script, this is available via the EnvironmentContext.config attribute, which in turn is available at alembic.context:
from alembic import context
some_param = context.config.get_main_option("my option")
When invoking Alembic programatically, a new Config can be created by passing the name of an .ini file to the constructor:
from alembic.config import Config
alembic_cfg = Config("/path/to/yourapp/alembic.ini")
With a Config object, you can then run Alembic commands programmatically using the directives in alembic.command.
The Config object can also be constructed without a filename. Values can be set programmatically, and new sections will be created as needed:
from alembic.config import Config
alembic_cfg = Config()
alembic_cfg.set_main_option("script_location", "myapp:migrations")
alembic_cfg.set_main_option("url", "postgresql://foo/bar")
alembic_cfg.set_section_option("mysection", "foo", "bar")
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Construct a new Config
The command-line options passed to the alembic script.
Within an env.py script this can be accessed via the EnvironmentContext.config attribute.
New in version 0.6.0.
See also
Filesystem path to the .ini file in use.
Name of the config file section to read basic configuration from. Defaults to alembic, that is the [alembic] section of the .ini file. This value is modified using the -n/--name option to the Alembic runnier.
Return an option from the ‘main’ section of the .ini file.
This defaults to being a key from the [alembic] section, unless the -n/--name flag were used to indicate a different section.
Return all the configuration options from a given .ini file section as a dictionary.
Return an option from the given section of the .ini file.
Return the directory where Alembic setup templates are found.
This method is used by the alembic init and list_templates commands.
Render a message to standard out.
Set an option programmatically within the ‘main’ section.
This overrides whatever was in the .ini file.
Set an option programmatically within the given section.
The section is created if it doesn’t exist already. The value here will override whatever was in the .ini file.
The console runner function for Alembic.
The ScriptDirectory object provides programmatic access to the Alembic version files present in the filesystem.
Represent a single revision file in a versions/ directory.
The Script instance is returned by methods such as ScriptDirectory.iterate_revisions().
Return the docstring given in the script.
Return the docstring given in the script.
The Python module representing the actual script itself.
Filesystem path of the script.
Provides operations upon an Alembic script directory.
This object is useful to get information as to current revisions, most notably being able to get at the “head” revision, for schemes that want to test if the current revision in the database is the most recent:
from alembic.script import ScriptDirectory
from alembic.config import Config
config = Config()
config.set_main_option("script_location", "myapp:migrations")
script = ScriptDirectory.from_config(config)
head_revision = script.get_current_head()
Convert a symbolic revision, i.e. ‘head’ or ‘base’, into an actual revision number.
Produce a new ScriptDirectory given a Config instance.
The Config need only have the script_location key present.
Generate a new revision file.
This runs the script.py.mako template, given template arguments, and creates a new file.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Return the “base” revision as a string.
This is the revision number of the script that has a down_revision of None.
If the script directory has multiple bases, an error is raised; ScriptDirectory.get_bases() should be preferred.
return all “base” revisions as strings.
This is the revision number of all scripts that have a down_revision of None.
New in version 0.7.0.
Return the current head revision.
If the script directory has multiple heads due to branching, an error is raised; ScriptDirectory.get_heads() should be preferred.
| Returns: | a string revision number. |
|---|
See also
Return all “versioned head” revisions as strings.
This is normally a list of length one, unless branches are present. The ScriptDirectory.get_current_head() method can be used normally when a script directory has only one head.
| Returns: | a tuple of string revision numbers. |
|---|
Return the Script instance with the given rev identifier, symbolic name, or sequence of identifiers.
New in version 0.7.0.
Iterate through script revisions, starting at the given upper revision identifier and ending at the lower.
The traversal uses strictly the down_revision marker inside each migration script, so it is a requirement that upper >= lower, else you’ll get nothing back.
The iterator yields Script objects.
See also
Run the script environment.
This basically runs the env.py script present in the migration environment. It is called exclusively by the command functions in alembic.command.
Iterate through all revisions.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
The RevisionMap object serves as the basis for revision management, used exclusively by ScriptDirectory.
Base class for revisioned objects.
The Revision class is the base of the more public-facing Script object, which represents a migration script. The mechanics of revision management and traversal are encapsulated within Revision, while Script applies this logic to Python files in a version directory.
Optional string/tuple of symbolic names to apply to this revision’s branch
Additional revisions which this revision is dependent on.
From a migration standpoint, these dependencies are added to the down_revision to form the full iteration. However, the separation of down_revision from “dependencies” is to assist in navigating a history that contains many branches, typically a multi-root scenario.
The down_revision identifier(s) within the migration script.
Note that the total set of “down” revisions is down_revision + dependencies.
Return True if this Script is a branch point.
A branchpoint is defined as a Script which is referred to by more than one succeeding Script, that is more than one Script has a down_revision identifier pointing here.
Return True if this Revision is a ‘head’ revision.
This is determined based on whether any other Script within the ScriptDirectory refers to this Script. Multiple heads can be present.
following revisions, based on down_revision only.
The string revision number.
Maintains a map of Revision objects.
RevisionMap is used by ScriptDirectory to maintain and traverse the collection of Script objects, which are themselves instances of Revision.
Construct a new RevisionMap.
| Parameters: | generator¶ – a zero-arg callable that will generate an iterable of Revision instances to be used. These are typically Script subclasses within regular Alembic use. |
|---|
add a single revision to an existing map.
This method is for single-revision use cases, it’s not appropriate for fully populating an entire revision map.
Return the current head revision.
If the script directory has multiple heads due to branching, an error is raised; ScriptDirectory.get_heads() should be preferred.
| Parameters: | branch_label¶ – optional branch name which will limit the heads considered to those which include that branch_label. |
|---|---|
| Returns: | a string revision number. |
See also
Return the Revision instance with the given rev id.
If a symbolic name such as “head” or “base” is given, resolves the identifier into the current head or base revision. If the symbolic name refers to multiples, MultipleHeads is raised.
Supports partial identifiers, where the given identifier is matched against all identifiers that start with the given characters; if there is exactly one match, that determines the full revision.
Return the Revision instances with the given rev id or identifiers.
May be given a single identifier, a sequence of identifiers, or the special symbols “head” or “base”. The result is a tuple of one or more identifiers, or an empty tuple in the case of “base”.
In the cases where ‘head’, ‘heads’ is requested and the revision map is empty, returns an empty tuple.
Supports partial identifiers, where the given identifier is matched against all identifiers that start with the given characters; if there is exactly one match, that determines the full revision.
Iterate through script revisions, starting at the given upper revision identifier and ending at the lower.
The traversal uses strictly the down_revision marker inside each migration script, so it is a requirement that upper >= lower, else you’ll get nothing back.
The iterator yields Revision objects.
Alembic 0.3 introduces a small portion of the autogeneration system as a public API.
Compare a database schema to that given in a MetaData instance.
The database connection is presented in the context of a MigrationContext object, which provides database connectivity as well as optional comparison functions to use for datatypes and server defaults - see the “autogenerate” arguments at EnvironmentContext.configure() for details on these.
The return format is a list of “diff” directives, each representing individual differences:
from alembic.migration import MigrationContext
from alembic.autogenerate import compare_metadata
from sqlalchemy.schema import SchemaItem
from sqlalchemy.types import TypeEngine
from sqlalchemy import (create_engine, MetaData, Column,
Integer, String, Table)
import pprint
engine = create_engine("sqlite://")
engine.execute('''
create table foo (
id integer not null primary key,
old_data varchar,
x integer
)''')
engine.execute('''
create table bar (
data varchar
)''')
metadata = MetaData()
Table('foo', metadata,
Column('id', Integer, primary_key=True),
Column('data', Integer),
Column('x', Integer, nullable=False)
)
Table('bat', metadata,
Column('info', String)
)
mc = MigrationContext.configure(engine.connect())
diff = compare_metadata(mc, metadata)
pprint.pprint(diff, indent=2, width=20)
Output:
[ ( 'add_table',
Table('bat', MetaData(bind=None),
Column('info', String(), table=<bat>), schema=None)),
( 'remove_table',
Table(u'bar', MetaData(bind=None),
Column(u'data', VARCHAR(), table=<bar>), schema=None)),
( 'add_column',
None,
'foo',
Column('data', Integer(), table=<foo>)),
( 'remove_column',
None,
'foo',
Column(u'old_data', VARCHAR(), table=None)),
[ ( 'modify_nullable',
None,
'foo',
u'x',
{ 'existing_server_default': None,
'existing_type': INTEGER()},
True,
False)]]
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
These are some of the constructs used to generate migration instructions. The APIs here build off of the sqlalchemy.schema.DDLElement and sqlalchemy.ext.compiler systems.
For programmatic usage of Alembic’s migration directives, the easiest route is to use the higher level functions given by alembic.operations.
Represent an ALTER TABLE statement.
Only the string name and optional schema name of the table is required, not a full Table object.
quote the elements of a dotted name
Provide the entrypoint for major migration operations, including database-specific behavioral variances.
While individual SQL/DDL constructs already provide for database-specific implementations, variances here allow for entirely different sequences of operations to take place for a particular migration, such as SQL Server’s special ‘IDENTITY INSERT’ step for bulk inserts.
A hook that is attached to the ‘column_reflect’ event for when a Table is reflected from the database during the autogenerate process.
Dialects can elect to modify the information gathered here.
Emit the string BEGIN, or the backend-specific equivalent, on the current connection context.
This is used in offline mode and typically via EnvironmentContext.begin_transaction().
Emit the string COMMIT, or the backend-specific equivalent, on the current connection context.
This is used in offline mode and typically via EnvironmentContext.begin_transaction().
perform any operations needed on a table before a new one is created to replace it in batch mode.
the PG dialect uses this to drop constraints on the table before the new one uses those same names.
Return True if the given BatchOperationsImpl would need the table to be recreated and copied in order to proceed.
Normally, only returns True on SQLite when operations other than add_column are present.
A hook called when EnvironmentContext.run_migrations() is called.
Implementations can set up per-migration-run state here.
Bases: alembic.ddl.base.AlterColumn
Bases: alembic.ddl.base.AlterColumn
Bases: alembic.ddl.impl.DefaultImpl
Bases: alembic.ddl.impl.DefaultImpl
Bases: alembic.ddl.impl.DefaultImpl
Bases: alembic.ddl.impl.DefaultImpl
Return True if the given BatchOperationsImpl would need the table to be recreated and copied in order to proceed.
Normally, only returns True on SQLite when operations other than add_column are present.
SQLite supports transactional DDL, but pysqlite does not: see: http://bugs.python.org/issue10740


We are an undergraduate orginzation that provides useful services for Indians at UCSD and host Indian cultural events for the San Diego community. Our goal is to make a culturally active and aware community and an easier transition for Undergraduate students to UCSD.


In this blog post, I want to explain the enumearable method by the name of Enumerable#group_by. This method is especially useful if you wish to perform certain mathematical operations and sort your data of results. By calling group_by on a range such as (1..10) followed by a block of code such as {{|i| i%3}} you are returned a Hash of key value pairs based on the mathematical calculation, with the keys being the result of the operation and the values being the numbers in the range that resulted in that result.
Lets use an example to better explain this. Consider the following dilemma: You want to perform a certain action over the numbers in the range of 1 up to 100. The action is a mathematical action which take each number and adds 2 to that number. The result of that number is then multiplied by 3. It sounds kind of tedious to do this to each number from 1 to 100 doesn't it? This is where the ennumerable method group_by is so useful. By typing the following (1..100).group_by {|i| (i+2) * 3}, you will get a very easy to read Hash which shows all the results of the computation as keys and the specific numbers that gave that result in a corresponding array as the value. Next time that you want to perform a series of mathematical actions over a range of numbers, sorty_by should be the first method to come to mind!


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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.models._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.models.APICategory._ @(documentsByCategory: Map[APICategory, Seq[Documentation]], filter: Option[APICategory] = None)


Annual Report 2018
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BABE: PIG IN THE CITY
***1/2 (out of ****)
Rated G
Mrs. Hoggett: Magda Szubanski Farmer Hoggett: James Cromwell The Landlady: Mary Stein
(with the voices of) Babe: E. G. Daily Zootie: Glenne Headly Bob: Steven Wright Ferdinand the Duck: Danny Mann
Directed by George Miller. Produced by George Miller, Doug Mitchell and Bill Miller. Screenplay by Judy Morris, Mark Lamprell and George Miller. Distributed by Universal Pictures. Running time: 96 minutes. Release date: November 25, 1998.
(to read the full text of this review complete with pictures from the film, go to: http://www.impactprod.org/people/huston/babe2.htm )
Making a sequel to a widely beloved film is a weighty proposition indeed, especially when the first film is considered by many to be a masterpiece. When it comes to living up to expectations, a filmmaker is almost doomed to some degree of failure. For a sequel to live up to or even surpass the original's greatness is very rare indeed. And whereas "Babe: Pig in the City" misses equaling the greatness of its Best Picture nominated predecessor Babe, it is a worthy companion piece. More than that, it is a spectacular work of art that deserves to stand alone in its own right. "Babe: Pig in the City" warrants the classification of being recognized with such classics like "The Godfather: Part II" and "The Empire Strikes Back" as being one of the greatest sequels ever produced.
"Babe: Pig in the City" picks up precisely where "Babe" left off. Having won the sheep herding competition, Farmer Hoggett (James Cromwell) and his pig are elevated to fame status. A series of unfortunate circumstances and hilariously freakish events leads to Mrs. Hoggett taking Babe from the small country farm into the big city. In doing so, the film transports us into a wonderfully imaginative world that simultaneously mirrors and exceeds the creative design seen in the original.
"Babe: Pig in the City" flourishes where so many sequels fail. Most sequels simply rehash the events of the first film. Not "Babe: Pig in the City". This is a completely original tale that offers up a story drastically different than the first. Also, by not being content to utilize most of the old characters, this film gives us many new ones to enjoy. In essence, it doesn't attempt to copy itself. Instead, it strives to achieve an originality of its own. And it succeeds.
That's not to say the familiar is absent. "Babe: Pig in the City" retains some of the best core elements and characters from the first film. Along with Babe himself, Ferdinand the Duck comes along for the ride, as does Mrs. Hoggett (one of this decade's best and most underappreciated comic characterizations, hilariously performed by Magda Szubanski). The three singing mice also make the journey, chiming in with their cute high-pitched vocals. The story structure is also similar as each segment is introduced with title cards read by the aforementioned mice. From there, we are guided once again by Roscoe Lee Browne's soothingly deep narrative. Composer Nigel Westlake also returns with his whimsical music style that is perfect for cinematic fables such as these.
But these elements are simply the frame that surrounds an entirely new painting. While staying at the Flealands Hotel, Babe encounters a veritable Ark-full of new animals. Monkeys, kittens, and dogs of various breeds and sizes are some of the new "urbanites" that Babe befriends, as well as some wonderfully comical Pelicans that Ferdinand the Duck happens to encounter. Each character is distinctly unique, some of which are imbued with personal human-like struggles that are endearing and touching.
And while this world focuses largely on these animals, we are introduced to two new human characters as well. Mary Stein plays the owner of the Flealands Hotel, an animal-loving young spinster who harbors these lost creatures much to the dismaying anger of her fellow neighbors. Stein's landlady is a wonderfully odd caricature. We also meet Fugly Floom, an old soft-spoken clown who owns many of the animals in The Flealands Hotel, utilizing them as a part of the act that he performs at different parties and functions. Not having known who portrayed Fugly Floom prior to seeing the film, it came as an unexpected pleasant surprise to see who it was. So as not to ruin this well-kept secret, I won't reveal the actor's identity here. It was a treat indeed to see one of cinema's legends grace the screen again in what was a superbly gentle and heartwarming performance.
The greatest triumph of "Babe: Pig in the City" is the art direction. Simply put--it bleeds creativity, taking the look of the original film to a whole new level. Restricted primarily to a farm the first time around, this second installment creates an entire city, dazzling us with unique fable-like architecture. But the stroke of pure genius by Production Designer Roger Ford is his use of our world's architectural landmarks. Designing a skyline that includes the Statue of Liberty, the Sydney Opera House, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Hollywood sign and the Eiffel Tower, Ford has created a singular city that encompasses all of our cities (as seen in the film photo and pre-production drawing to your right). Added to that, many of this city's streets are the twin siblings of Venice's gondola-trekked rivers. The Metropolis that has sprung from Ford's vision is a wondrous sight to behold. It is a world that you want to walk around in.
Norma Moriceau's costume designs belong in this world, vibrant in color and style equal to that of the Ford's landscape. Most of the costumes are imaginatively cartoonish, with the most exotically grand design going to that of Fugly Floom's clown outfit. Andrew Lesnie's photography captures these elements with various lighting moods that are beautifully effective in creating the film's multiple emotional tones.
Much press fodder has been made over the weeks leading up to the release of "Babe: Pig in the City". Reports stated that its original cut was branded with a PG-13 rating. These reports were discovered to be false as it was assigned a PG rating. But even so, to be anything harsher than the original' s G rating had many parents and fans up in arms. By deleting a minimal number of shots, "Babe: Pig in the City" was eventually given the coveted G rating.
Although appeased, many fans were still concerned that it would be too dark, fearing that the film may have come to be possessed by Tim Burton himself. Well, to coin a phrase, the reports of "Babe: Pig in the City"'s death at the hands of a dark, scary, Felliniesque interpretation have been greatly exaggerated. Granted it has its moments of pseudo-morbidity, but all-in-all "Babe: Pig in the City" is the funny and charming adventure that everyone was hoping it would be.
Whatever "dark" moments it may have can be attributed to director George Miller (the "Mad Max" trilogy, "The Witches of Eastwick", "Lorenzo's Oil"). Having served as a producer and co-writer on the first film, Miller moves into the director's chair for this one, putting his own unique sense of style into this budding franchise.
The story of "Babe: Pig in the City" is an enchanting yarn, but one that doesn't achieve the emotional or character depth of the original. Missing here is the attempt to broach such heady themes as personal identity, an individual's worth, challenging conformity, and one's purpose in life. "Babe" dealt with this weighty subject matter, creating a timeless fable. "Babe: Pig in the City" should not have rehashed these themes, but I do wish it would have attempted to explore new ones.
This film is not bereft of moral or message as it parallels such issues as urban strife, class differences, sacrificial courage, and so on. But this film's goals aren't as lofty as the first's, instead choosing to take a more straightforward approach, allowing its themes to take a back seat to an exciting, sometimes intense, fable adventure that is undeniably clever and inventive.
"Babe: Pig in the City" also decides against developing a relationship to the level of which was present in the first film, specifically the one between Farmer Hoggett and Babe. Hoggett's love for Babe, which grew ever so gently, is what gave that film its charming and endearing quality. Best exemplified in Hoggett's dance for Babe, this moving relationship was truly unique. It is something that I wish would have been present again (and could have through Fugly Floom), but was not.
Please understand, these are not negative criticisms, per se', but simply statements of what I see as the differences between "Babe: Pig in the City" being a very good film and the original being a great one. But having said that, these observations are minor critiques at best. As an overall piece, "Babe: Pig in the City" is a thoroughly enchanting and entertaining fable from beginning to end. Sure, it isn't a great film, but it is an excellent one that possesses elements of greatness. It is a film that is magical with its charm and humor, exciting in its adventurous exploits, funny with its dry wit and cute voices, and breathtaking in its presentation.
"Babe: Pig in the City" may not be moviemaking at its absolute best, but it is on level of cinematic quality that is rarely achieved or seen in cinema. As a result, if you choose to let this film pass you by, you will be missing of the year's best cinematic treats.
(to read other reviews by Jeffrey Huston, visit his film review page "Believe Me" at: http://www.impactprod.org/people/huston/core.htm )
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: When Real-Time Analytics Beat Batch Processing date: '2012-04-04T09:42:56-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/20471781571/when-real-time-analytics-beat-batch-processing ---
http://bit.ly/Hmk5HO


We started this project with the intention to give Sneaker Enthusiast a platform to share there pictures with the sneaker community and give them a room to discuss and get inspired. Manuel and I started this project for a subject at the HTWG Konstanz.


A New Kind of Chess
问题描述 :
Prince Remmarguts met Uyuw successfully in our previous story, and after that Princess Uyuw introduced a new kind of chess to Remmarguts named Nixgnauhc. The only chessman allowed in it was a special type of Knight.
Here N + 1 = 5 + 1 is the number of rows and M + 1 = 4 + 1 is the number of columns. We are also given two integer numbers P and Q, and told that at the beginning of the game, the blocks of (x, y) – (row number, column number) – where x <= P and y <= Q are already taken up by Knight.
During the game, we can choose a single Knight to move, and the only allowed movements for Knight at (x, y) is to (x + a, y + b) or to (x + c, y + d). But during the movement, the position it goes must be on the chessboard and NOT be taken up by another Knight. Our purpose is to move that chessman to the final end (N, M). (The description above means that once you choose a chessman, you can only move that chessman in the following steps)
The chessboard is of (N + 1) * (M + 1). Each of the rows and columns are numbered as the following graph:
Here N + 1 = 5 + 1 is the number of rows and M + 1 = 4 + 1 is the number of columns. We are also given two integer numbers P and Q, and told that at the beginning of the game, the blocks of (x, y) – (row number, column number) – where x <= P and y <= Q are already taken up by Knight.
During the game, we can choose a single Knight to move, and the only allowed movements for Knight at (x, y) is to (x + a, y + b) or to (x + c, y + d). But during the movement, the position it goes must be on the chessboard and NOT be taken up by another Knight. Our purpose is to move that chessman to the final end (N, M). (The description above means that once you choose a chessman, you can only move that chessman in the following steps)
Meanwhile, we suppose 3 <= N, M <= 100000, 0 <= P < N, 0 <= Q < M, 1<= a, b, c, d. Princess Uyuw wanted to know the number of essentially different games. Two games are called “different” if and only if we choose the different chessman at the beginning or perform a different movement at some time.
WARNING: Even if a = c, b = d, we also call (+a, +b) and (+c, +d) DIFFERENT movements!
输入:
You should read the number of test cases Z in the first line – Z <= 100.
Each of the following lines denotes a single test case, consisting of 8 integers N, M, P, Q, a, b, c, and d. The meanings of such integers are described above.
输出:
Output one line per test case, showing the total possibilities of games. We guarantee this number is less than 10^500.
样例输入:
2 3 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 5 4 2 1 1 1 2 1
样例输出:
8 7
解题代码:
//* @author: import java.util.*; import java.math.*; public class Main { static int gcd(int a,int b) { int c; while( (a%=b) != 0 ) { c=b; b=a; a=c; } return b; } static int a,b,c,d,n,m,p,q; static int t[] = new int[100001]; static BigInteger comb(int a,int b) { int i,j,g,k,last; if( b > a/2 ) b = a - b; last = b; for(i=0;i< b;i++) { t[i]=a-i; } for(i=2;i<=b;i++) { k=i; for(j=0;j< b/*last*/&&k>1;j++) if(t[j]>1) { g=gcd(t[j],k); t[j]/=g; k/=g; } } BigInteger ans = BigInteger.valueOf(1); int temp=1; for(i=0;i< last;i++) if(t[i]>1) { temp*=t[i]; if(temp>=10000) { ans=ans.multiply( BigInteger.valueOf(temp) ); temp=1; } } ans=ans.multiply( BigInteger.valueOf(temp) ); return ans; } static void doit() { int x1,x2,n1,m1,n2,m2,temp1,temp2, temp; boolean key; BigInteger ans = BigInteger.valueOf( 0 ); if( (int)(((n-p)/a)< ((m-q)/b)?((n-p)/a):((m-q)/b)) > (int)(((n-p)/c)< ((m-q)/d)?((n-p)/c):((m-q)/d)) ) { temp = a; a = c; c = temp; temp = b; b = d; d = temp; } for( x1=0 ; (n1=n-a*x1)>=0 && (m1=m-b*x1)>=0 ; x1++ ) { temp1=(n1>p) ? (n1-p+c-1)/c : 0; temp2=(m1>q) ? (m1-q+d-1)/d : 0; x2 = temp1>temp2 ? temp1 : temp2 ; n2 = n1-c*x2; m2 = m1-d*x2; while( n2>p&&m2>q ) System.out.println( "error" ); key = true; while( n2>=0 && m2>=0 && key ) { key = false; if( x1 != 0 && ( n2 + a > p || m2 + b > q ) ) { ans = ans.add( comb( x1+x2-1, x1-1 ) ); key = true; } if( x2 != 0 && ( n2 + c > p || m2 + d > q ) ) { ans = ans.add( comb( x1+x2-1, x2-1 ) ); key = true; } n2 -= c; m2 -= d; x2++; } } System.out.println( ans ); //ans.output('\n'); } public static void main( String [] str ) { int cas; Scanner cin = new Scanner( System.in ); cas = cin.nextInt(); while( cas-- != 0 ) { n = cin.nextInt(); m = cin.nextInt(); p = cin.nextInt(); q = cin.nextInt(); a = cin.nextInt(); b = cin.nextInt(); c = cin.nextInt(); d = cin.nextInt(); doit(); } return; } }
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程序输出是对的，呈三角型。原程序是按C++写的，已经改成了C的
编辑的时候有些不小心了
此网站甚是喜欢，潜力巨大，请问站长，如何加入开发团队~
程序员会算法，等于一个古惑仔带了zhi抢啊
递归还真是一门学问，学习了
哇，算法有这么多呢！
对，就是把这32位当成一个长度为32的数
对，就是把这32位当成一个长度为32的数组
神奇的网站
加了星号 (*) 表示跳过此数据不读入. 因为scanf是不读取本行回车的
已修改。一些字符在编辑的时候转义了
哇，算法有这么多呢！
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
对，就是把这32位当成一个长度为32的数


3 OpenSSL -- Python interface to OpenSSL
This package provides a high-level interface to the functions in the
OpenSSL library. The following modules are defined:
- crypto
-
Generic cryptographic module. Note that if anything is incomplete, this module is!
- rand
-
An interface to the OpenSSL pseudo random number generator.
- SSL
-
An interface to the SSL-specific parts of OpenSSL.
Subsections


About Us
The Alumni Association of D.A.V. Centenary Public School Ajmer is the group of students who have completed
their studies from the campus. All the students are brighter in studies along with good confidence in
co-curricular activities. And this is the gift to the institute from its Alumni Group
Also, note that this is a self-functioning organization and there is no connection between the institute and
us at present.
“Be your own artist, and always be confident in what you’re doing. If you’re not going to be confident,
you might as well not be doing it.” – Aretha Franklin
Some of the skills which we learned as a part of the institute.
Domains
Each and every student is different, some are good in academics, few are good at sports and very few are good at cultural activities. We are pleased to have alumni groups which have the people from all the domains.
Music
Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything
Our Second Home
Our School is our second home. It teaches us a lot of things which are helping us every time.
DAVCPS WebsiteAlumni Details
People from different fields can help you to choose a better direction for your future. Their contact details along with their current position are given below. Prefer to drop a message before calling. Only few people are added here, for more you can visit the table below.
- All
- B.Tech
- Medical
- B.Sc
- B.Com
- CA-CS
- BA
- BCA
- Music
- Writer
Vibhanshu Jain
IITH - IIITR CSE Department
Himanshu Verma
PR at NIT Jalandhar
Amit Jingar
NIT Surat-Mec
Shatrunjay Singh
Veterinary Medicine Student
Rahul Mewara
BDS- Dental NIMS Jaipur
Ramnarayan Choudhary
BA - SPGCA
Khyati Singh
Writer
Kanika Jaju
CA Finalist
All Alumni List
| Name | Field | Position | Contact | Batch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ujjwal Sharma | B.tech I , ECE branch | GEC Ajmer |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2019 |
| Lakshya Sharma | B.tech I | GEC Ajmer | * | 2019 |
| Shreya Soni | ... | Medical | * | 2019 |
| Raashi | MBBS | RVRS Medical College Bhilwara |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2019 |
| Tripti Sharma | B.tech | GWECA Ajmer | ... | 2019 |
| Vanshika Khangarot | BSc 1st. year | SPCGCA | ... | 2019 |
| Navisha Rathore | B.A | SPCGCA | ... | 2019 |
| Amruta Madhav | B.Com Honors | JDMC |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2019 |
| Vibhanshu Jain | B.tech | CSE IIITR - IITH |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Amit Jingar | B.tech | NIT Surat(mechanical) |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Hardik Mittal | B.tech | IT NIT Allahabad |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Kunal sharma | Veterinary Medicine | Arawali Veterinary College, Sikar |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Sameer Singh | B.tech | NIT Allahabad |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Diksha Gupta | BHMS | Nehru Medical College Delhi |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Khyati Singh | Writer | Author of "Tales of longing bird" |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Divyang Kanwaria | B.tech-Biotechnology | NIT Allahabad | * | 2018 |
| Divya Gehlot | B.tech | GEC Ajmer | * | 2018 |
| Arpit Malhotra | B.Sc in Animation | Frameboxx Mumbai | * | 2018 | Anshul Sharma | B.tech | GEC AJMER |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2018 |
| Rahul Mewara | BDS - Dental | NIMS Jaipur |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2017 |
| Aditi Nawal | B.Sc - III | Sofia College | * | 2017 |
| Shatrunjay Singh | Veterinary Medicine | Apollo College |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2017 |
| Gaurveet Sharma | B.tech | B.K. Birla Institute Of Technology | * | 2017 |
| Pranay Bundel | B.Sc Biotechnology | Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur | ... | 2017 |
| Kanika Jaju | CA Finalist | ICAI |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2017 |
| Gaurav Maheshwari | BA + Competition | DAV College |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2017 |
| Jai Singh Rawat | Diploma (PRINTING TECHNOLOGY) | Govt.polytechnic college, Ajmer |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2017 |
| Ramnarayan Choudhary | BA | SPGC Ajmer |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 2015 |
| Chinmay Madhav | Jr. Network & Security Engineer | Silver Touch Technologies Pvt Ltd |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2015 |
| Dr. Kushagra Sharma | Intern | National Institute of Medical Science | * | 2014 |
| Syed Iftekhar Abbas Rizvi | Journalism | Amity University Rajasthan | * | 2014 |
| Tanishq Verma | Content Writer & Engineer | JECRC University | * | 2014 |
| Rohit | Music Director | Hero Music | * | 2014 |
| Shivam Bhargava | Business Analyst | Sarv Webs Pvt Ltd | * | 2012 |
| Vikas Yadav | Rampura Ahiran Nasirabad | Vidhya Sagar Institute Jaipur |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2005 |
| Varun Sharma | Manager | Dainik Bhaskar | ... | 2003 |
| Harsh Kumar Dhanvantri | Medical | Medical Science | * |
* There details cannot be shared publicly, if you want to contact them, you can request our team for their contact details.
Our Team
Vibhanshu Jain
HeadAmit
General ManagerSameer Singh
General ManagerUjjwal Sharma
Batch 2019Contact Us
Address
D.A.V. Centenary Public School, Adarsh Nagar, Ajmer
Edit this
GithubEmail Us
alumnidavcps@gmail.com


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee February 21, 2001-2:00P HB 444 For: Stratta, Mary Lynne (Self and City of Bryan) HJR 45 On: McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State)


COVID- Wuhan, case font-size infect reported tissue East Infect Middle RNA detected disorders double; high immune infected infection. manifestations tract CNS, Elsevier HCoV-OC Rev border-color border-width cause caused complications entry hypothesis neurolÃ³gicos pneumonia por report solid; studies {font-style {font-weight China: Coronavirus MHV Neurological OCJ SARS article available blood-brain bold brains centre characteristics courier; cuadros disease em; encephalitis epidemic expression following including infections isolated large los model mouse neuronal pathogenesis patient protein proteins pt;} que resource role study


Before Change
) -> PolicyPrediction:
result = self._default_predictions(domain)
tracker_as_states = self.featurizer.prediction_states([tracker], domain)
states = tracker_as_states[0]
logger.debug(f"Current tracker state:{self.format_tracker_states(states)}")
predicted_action_name = self.recall(states, tracker, domain)
if predicted_action_name is not None:
logger.debug(f"There is a memorised next action "{predicted_action_name}"")
After Change
result = self._default_predictions(domain)
states = self._prediction_states(tracker, domain)
logger.debug(f"Current tracker state:{self.format_tracker_states(states)}")
predicted_action_name = self.recall(states, tracker, domain)
if predicted_action_name is not None:
logger.debug(f"There is a memorised next action "{predicted_action_name}"")


nips nips2001 nips2001-188 nips2001-188-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Yee W. Teh, Max Welling
Abstract: In this paper we will show that a restricted class of constrained minimum divergence problems, named generalized inference problems, can be solved by approximating the KL divergence with a Bethe free energy. The algorithm we derive is closely related to both loopy belief propagation and iterative scaling. This uniﬁed propagation and scaling algorithm reduces to a convergent alternative to loopy belief propagation when no constraints are present. Experiments show the viability of our algorithm.
[1] J. Pearl. Probabilistic reasoning in intelligent systems : networks of plausible inference. Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, San Mateo CA, 1988. (a) Ordinary Inference (c) σ(α) = 0.2 (b) No Obs Constraints (d) σ(α) = 2.0 0.4 loopy IS 9 7 5 3 1 0.2 9 UPS 7 5 3 1 1 3 5 7 9 1 3 5 7 9 1 3 5 7 9 1 3 Figure 2: Each plot shows the mean absolute errors for various settings of 5 7 0 9 (x-axis) and (yaxis). The top plots show errors for loopy IS and bottom plots show errors for UPS. The inset shows the cases (black) when loopy IS did not converge within 2000 iterations, with linear damping slowly . increasing to ' ¡ ¢ £ ¤£ D F
[2] J.S. Yedidia, W. Freeman, and Y. Weiss. Generalized belief propagation. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, volume 13, 2000.
[3] W. E. Deming and F. F. Stephan. On a least square adjustment of a sampled frequency table when the expected marginal totals are known. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 11:427–444, 1940.
[4] J. Darroch and D. Ratcliff. Generalized iterative scaling for log-linear models. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 43:1470–1480, 1972.
[5] K. Murphy, Y. Weiss, and M. Jordan. Loopy belief propagation for approximate inference : An empirical study. In Proceedings of the Conference on Uncertainty in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, volume 15. Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, 1999.
[6] M. Welling and Y. W. Teh. Belief optimization for binary networks : A stable alternative to loopy belief propagation. In Uncertainty in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, 2001.
[7] A. L. Yuille. CCCP algorithms to minimize the Bethe and Kikuchi free energies: Convergent alternatives to belief propagation. 2002.


Kidal Region is the eighth administrative region of Mali, covering 151,450 square kilometres or 58,480 square miles. This area was formerly part of Gao Region, but was created as a separate region in 1991. It is located in the north of the country, within the territory which the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad proclaimed to be the independent nation-state of Azawad on 6 April 2012. This independence has not been recognized by any country or international organization. It was under the control of different armed movements such as the Ansar Dine and MNLA until January 2013, when French forces liberated the region.[2] The Region's administrative capital is the town of Kidal.
Geography
The region is bordered on the west by Tomboctou Region, to the south by Gao Region, to the east by Niger and to the north by Algeria.
Kidal has a desert climate with day-time temperatures that reach as high as 45°C (113°F).
In 2009 the region had a population of 67,638.[1] In addition 30% of its population, mostly Tuareg and Songhai were displaced to North Africa during the 1990s.
The largest towns of the region are Kidal, Tessalit, and Aguel'hoc..
Culture
The region is peopled primarily by Tuaregs, a nomadic ethnicity of Berber origin. Their writing is the Tifinagh alphabet.
Though nomadism remains the lifestyle best adapted to the difficult environment of the region, several settlements have emerged at Kidal: Aguel'hoc, Tessalit, and Tinzawatène


My name is Ken, I am 23, and from Long Island, New York. I’m currently living in NYC where I recently attended Metis, a bootcamp in Manhattan. Metis is an intensive project-oriented curriculum. Each project posed a question and I was tasked with gathering the necessary data and choosing the best methods of analysis to extract a solution.
Prior to Metis I was a Chemist working at Calmetrics, Inc. I created and certified X-ray fluorescence (XRF) standards used in the calibration of XRF machines. Before that I was a student at Stony Brook University Where I received a BS in Chemistry and Applied Mathematics and Statistics.
Whether I’m in a forest or analyzing data, I love exploring and learning about the world around me. This blog will be primarily focused on the data. Periodically I will make posts about the data science projects I’m working on, tutorials of something I don’t find explained well enough, and occasionally just write about libraries I’m using. If I’m ever wrong about something or you want me to write about something, shoot me a message or write something in the comments.


{% extends "lifeflow/lifeflow_base.html" %} {% block title %} 404 {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Unfortunately this content could not be found.


I have been well-acquainted with Javascript since 2011, a bit late compared to some of my friends who were seemingly keen on creating animated web pages for school projects using supporting plugins like jQuery. Before 2011, I had no formal concept about Javascript, except the name. At that time, the language seemed to be extremely difficult to me, and that sort of though discouraged me to learn it.
Nevertheless, after nearly 3 years being a developer and 2 years having formal learning in VUB, I now have chance to observe the beauty of the language with supportive formal knowledge in my spare time. But still I retain my old opinion that Javascript ain’t an language that most people think they can learn in quick and dirty ways. Of course it is particularly easy to use jQuery and make it run like a charm, but to understand mechanisms under the hood of the language, there exists a harsh line. I think to become a good Javascript developer, at least we should grasp a firm knowledge about programming language, like first-class object polymorphism, inheritance, delegation, asynchronous vs synchronous and so on.
Javascript is a functional programming language
First thing first, Javascript ain’t object-oriented, it is functional like Haskell. In functional programming language, we treat functions as first-class objects where we can:
- Declare them using literals as we often do (e.g.,
function
)
function foo() {};
- Pass them as arguments to other functions. This characteristic is exclusive to Javascript and other functional programming languages. In Java, we do not have this feature until Java 7, but still it is minimal.
//In jQuery, too loop through a list, we often do to
//execute a function for each list item, we pass the
//function as an argument
$("li").each(function{});
- Assign them to variables. It is unlikely that we can do the same thing on Java
//As often as declaring a standalone function, we can
//also declare a function and assign it to a variable
var foo = function bar() {};
- Return them as results of other functions
//We declare a function bar() nested inside the function foo()
//As a result of foo(), we return function bar() without invocation
function foo(){
function bar(){
//doing something here
}
return bar;
}
//To invoke bar() from foo()
foo()();
Different ways to invoke functions
Of course we can invoke a function easily using ()
operator. But an additional thing we need to pay attention is function context, aka this
, a familiar thing from Java. When closely observe, we can list 3 different methods to invoke a function.
- Invoke a function as a global function whose context is
window
//Declare a function and return its context
function foo(){
return this;
};
//Examine if the context of the function is window
//Tips: using === to compare if two values have the same reference
console.log( foo() === window);
- Invoke a function as a method
//Create a variable with an property, and assign a function to the property
//The function is now a method property of the given object
function foo(){
bar: function(){
return this;
}
}
//verify if the function context is the method owner
console.log(foo.bar() === foo);
- Invoke functions as constructors
//Here we define the constructor of Foo object
//Note that we capitalised the name to help distinguish constructor
//from other kinds of functions
function Foo(){
this.bar = function () {return this;}
}
//Use the 'new' operator to create an instance of the object
var foo1 = new Foo();
var foo2 = new Foo();
//When we check, the context is our new instances
console.log(foo1.bar() == foo1);
console.log(foo2.bar() == foo2);
Additionally to make it look like object-oriented languages, we can add getter/setter using either nested or prototype-based functions about which we will talk later.


StringEx is a powerful software tool that simplifies working with text documents, it allows you to extract content from text blocks, as well as merge and split text columns using a set of rules.
Clean, streamlined interface is the philosophy of this tool.You can also freely resize the various text panels, and hide any of the toolbars you do not need in order to reduce clutter.
Efficiently process large text block.It is highly optimized to process array of text, matrix text.It can rapidly generate random and frequently-use data instead of input handy.It can seeking set of up to four columns in one time...


an auth-less express server boilerplate to kickstart your backend development.
$ git clone https://github.com/alok722/express-server-boilerplate.git
$ npm i
$ npm run start:dev
It is an auth-less express server boilerplate codes to kickstart your backend development.
happy backend-deving 😊
It includes documentation of available routes using swagger. visit localhost:3000\api-docs
after localhost setup.
happy backend-deving 😊
Alok raj<EMAIL_ADDRESS>contributions, issues and feature requests are welcome!
feel free to check issues page. you can also take a look at the contributing guide.
give a ⭐ if this project helped you!
Generated using TypeDoc


Why not make your project discoverable by using the topic openapi3 on GitHub and using the hashtags #openapi3 and #OASv3 on social media?
Last updated
2020-03-27 01:52:52 +0000
Contributing
Please tag your projects with the GitHub topic openapi3
.
Please raise a Pull-Request or issue for any visual or functional changes, or projects not hosted on GitHub.
Tools
- List of all tools by category
- Top 100 list of tools
- Top 100 by language


ORAL SALINE LAXATIVE GINGER LEMON- sodium phosphate, dibasic and sodium phosphate, monobasic liquid
Kmart Corporation
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient (in each tablespoon)
Dibasic sodium phosphate 2.7 g
Monobasic sodium phosphate 7.2 g
Use
- •
- for relief of occasional constipation
Warnings
Dosage warning
Taking more than the recommended dose in 24 hours can be harmful.
Do not use
- •
- if you have a previous kidney problem, congestive heart failure, impaired renal functions, decreased intervascular volume, dehydration, uncorrected electrolyte abnormalities
- •
- in children under 5 years of age
- •
- for bowel cleansing
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- •
- abdominal pain, nausea, or vomiting
- •
- kidney disease
- •
- heart problems
- •
- a sudden change in bowel habits lasting more than 2 weeks
- •
- already used a laxative for more than a week
- •
- a dehydration condition
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are
- •
- on a sodium restricted diet
- •
- under a doctor’s care for any medical condition
- •
- taking any other prescription or non-prescription medications. Take this product two or more hours before or after other drugs. Laxatives may affect how other drugs work.
Stop use and ask a doctor if you
- •
- have any rectal bleeding
- •
- do not have a bowel movement within 6 hours
- •
- have any symptoms that your body is losing more fluid than you are drinking
- •
- have early symptoms of dehydration including feeling thirsty, dizziness, urinating less often than normal, vomiting.
-
- These symptoms may indicate a serious condition.
If pregnant or breast feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately. (1-800-222-1222)
Directions
- •
- use as a laxative for relief of occasional constipation
- •
-
dilute dose in the table below with one glass (8 fl. oz.) cool water. Drink, then follow with at least one additional glass (8 fl. oz.) cool water. There is significant loss of liquid when using this product. To prevent dehydration drink plenty of clear liquid after use.
- •
- Do not use for bowel cleansing.
- •
- Do not take more unless directed by a doctor. See Warning. There are three Teaspoons in one Tablespoon.
Ages (Years) |
Dosage |
Maximum Dose |
12 & Older |
3 Teaspoons |
6 or 9 Teaspoons* |
10 & 11 |
3 Teaspoons* |
3 Teaspoons* |
5 to 9 |
1 1/2 Teaspoons* |
1 1/2 Teaspoons* |
under 5 |
Do Not Use |
Do Not Use |
-
- *SINGLE DAILY DOSAGE. DO NOT TAKE MORE OF THIS PRODUCT IN A 24-HOUR PERIOD
Other information
- •
-
Each Teaspoon contains: sodium 556 mg
- •
- Saline laxatives increase retention of water in the intestine, promoting bowel movements.
- •
- this product generally produces a bowel movement in 30 minutes to 6 hours
- •
- this product is sugar free
- •
- do not freeze
- •
- store at room temperature
TAMPER EVIDENT: Mouth of bottle sealed for your safety. If foil seal is missing or broken, do not use.
Inactive ingredients
Ginger lemon flavor, glycerin, purified water, saccharin sodium, sodium benzoate
Package/Label Principal Display Panel
NDC 49738-111-12
Smart Sense
ORAL SALINE LAXATIVE
GINGER LEMON FLAVOR
For relief of occasional constipation
Sugar Free
1.5 FL OZ (45 mL)


The organization with
a healthy, happy, high-performing workplace
wins in the marketplace:
HEALTHY EMPLOYEES
HAPPY, ENERGIZED, PEAK PERFORMING
HEALTHY TEAMS
FRIENDS WHO WORK WELL
WITH AND FOR EACH OTHER
HEALTHY ORGANIZATION
SUSTAINABLE, BOTTOM LINE SUCCESS


$AltBody = ""
[line 97]
Sets the text-only body of the message. This automatically sets the email to multipart/alternative. This body can be read by mail clients that do not have HTML email capability such as mutt. Clients that can read HTML will view the normal Body.
$attachment = array()
[line 219]
Tags:
$bcc = array()
[line 217]
Tags:
$Body = ""
[line 88]
Sets the Body of the message. This can be either an HTML or text body.
If HTML then run IsHTML(true).
$boundary = array()
[line 222]
Tags:
$cc = array()
[line 216]
Tags:
$CharSet = "iso-8859-1"
[line 37]
Sets the CharSet of the message.
$ConfirmReadingTo = ""
[line 135]
Sets the email address that a reading confirmation will be sent.
$ContentType = "text/plain"
[line 43]
Sets the Content-type of the message.
$CustomHeader = array()
[line 220]
Tags:
$Encoding = "8bit"
[line 50]
Sets the Encoding of the message. Options for this are "8bit", "7bit", "binary", "base64", and "quoted-printable".
$ErrorInfo = ""
[line 56]
Holds the most recent mailer error message.
$error_count = 0
[line 224]
Tags:
$From = "root@localhost"
[line 62]
Sets the From email address for the message.
$FromName = "Root User"
[line 68]
Sets the From name of the message.
$Helo = ""
[line 170]
Sets the SMTP HELO of the message (Default is $Hostname).
$Host = "localhost"
[line 158]
Sets the SMTP hosts. All hosts must be separated by a semicolon. You can also specify a different port for each host by using this format: [hostname:port] (e.g. "smtp1.example.com:25;smtp2.example.com").
Hosts will be tried in order.
$Hostname = ""
[line 143]
Sets the hostname to use in Message-Id and Received headers and as default HELO string. If empty, the value returned by SERVER_NAME is used or 'localhost.localdomain'.
$language = array()
[line 223]
Tags:
$LE = "\n"
[line 225]
Tags:
$Mailer = "mail"
[line 110]
Method to send mail: ("mail", "sendmail", or "smtp").
$message_type = ""
[line 221]
Tags:
$Password = ""
[line 188]
Sets SMTP password.
$PluginDir = ""
[line 123]
Path to PHPMailer plugins. This is now only useful if the SMTP class is in a different directory than the PHP include path.
$Port = 25
[line 164]
Sets the default SMTP server port.
$Priority = 3
[line 31]
Email priority (1 = High, 3 = Normal, 5 = low).
$ReplyTo = array()
[line 218]
Tags:
$Sender = ""
[line 75]
Sets the Sender email of the message. If not empty, will be sent via -f to sendmail or as 'MAIL FROM' in smtp mode.
$Sendmail = "/usr/sbin/sendmail"
[line 116]
Sets the path of the sendmail program.
$smtp = NULL
[line 214]
Tags:
$SMTPAuth = false
[line 176]
Sets SMTP authentication. Utilizes the Username and Password variables.
$SMTPDebug = false
[line 201]
Sets SMTP class debugging on or off.
$SMTPKeepAlive = false
[line 209]
Prevents the SMTP connection from being closed after each mail sending. If this is set to true then to close the connection requires an explicit call to SmtpClose().
$Subject = ""
[line 81]
Sets the Subject of the message.
$Timeout = 10
[line 195]
Sets the SMTP server timeout in seconds. This function will not work with the win32 version.
$to = array()
[line 215]
Tags:
$Username = ""
[line 182]
Sets SMTP username.
$Version = "1.70"
[line 129]
Holds PHPMailer version.
$WordWrap = 0
[line 104]
Sets word wrapping on the body of the message to a given number of characters.
method AddAddress [line 288]
void AddAddress(
string
$address, [string
$name = ""])
|
|
Adds a "To" address.
Parameters:
method AddAttachment [line 1006]
bool AddAttachment(
string
$path, [string
$name = ""], [string
$encoding = "base64"], [string
$type = "application/octet-stream"])
|
|
Adds an attachment from a path on the filesystem.
Returns false if the file could not be found or accessed.
Parameters:
method AddBCC [line 316]
void AddBCC(
string
$address, [string
$name = ""])
|
|
Adds a "Bcc" address. Note: this function works with the SMTP mailer on win32, not with the "mail" mailer.
Parameters:
method AddCC [line 302]
void AddCC(
string
$address, [string
$name = ""])
|
|
Adds a "Cc" address. Note: this function works with the SMTP mailer on win32, not with the "mail" mailer.
Parameters:
method AddCustomHeader [line 1531]
void AddCustomHeader(
mixed
$custom_header)
|
|
Adds a custom header. Returns void.
method AddEmbeddedImage [line 1284]
bool AddEmbeddedImage(
string
$path, string
$cid, [string
$name = ""], [string
$encoding = "base64"], [string
$type = "application/octet-stream"])
|
|
Adds an embedded attachment. This can include images, sounds, and just about any other document.
Parameters:
method AddrAppend [line 630]
string AddrAppend(
mixed
$type, mixed
$addr)
|
|
Creates recipient headers.
Tags:
method AddReplyTo [line 328]
void AddReplyTo(
string
$address, [string
$name = ""])
|
|
Adds a "Reply-to" address.
Parameters:
method AddrFormat [line 650]
string AddrFormat(
mixed
$addr)
|
|
Formats an address correctly.
Tags:
method AddStringAttachment [line 1259]
void AddStringAttachment(
string
$string, string
$filename, [string
$encoding = "base64"], [string
$type = "application/octet-stream"])
|
|
Adds a string or binary attachment (non-filesystem) to the list.
This method can be used to attach ascii or binary data, such as a BLOB record from a database.
Parameters:
method AttachAll [line 1038]
Attaches all fs, string, and binary attachments to the message.
Returns an empty string on failure.
Tags:
method ClearAddresses [line 1335]
Clears all recipients assigned in the TO array. Returns void.
method ClearAllRecipients [line 1368]
void ClearAllRecipients(
)
|
|
Clears all recipients assigned in the TO, CC and BCC array. Returns void.
method ClearAttachments [line 1379]
Clears all previously set filesystem, string, and binary attachments. Returns void.
method ClearBCCs [line 1351]
Clears all recipients assigned in the BCC array. Returns void.
method ClearCCs [line 1343]
Clears all recipients assigned in the CC array. Returns void.
method ClearCustomHeaders [line 1387]
void ClearCustomHeaders(
)
|
|
Clears all custom headers. Returns void.
method ClearReplyTos [line 1359]
Clears all recipients assigned in the ReplyTo array. Returns void.
method CreateBody [line 866]
Assembles the message body. Returns an empty string on failure.
Tags:
method CreateHeader [line 766]
Assembles message header.
Tags:
method EmbeddedImageCount [line 1316]
int EmbeddedImageCount(
)
|
|
Returns the number of embedded images in an email.
Tags:
method EncodeFile [line 1095]
string EncodeFile(
mixed
$path, [mixed
$encoding = "base64"])
|
|
Encodes attachment in requested format. Returns an empty string on failure.
Tags:
method EncodeHeader [line 1149]
string EncodeHeader(
mixed
$str, [mixed
$position = 'text'])
|
|
Encode a header string to best of Q, B, quoted or none.
Tags:
method EncodeQ [line 1225]
string EncodeQ(
mixed
$str, [mixed
$position = "text"])
|
|
Encode string to q encoding.
Tags:
method EncodeQP [line 1202]
string EncodeQP(
mixed
$str)
|
|
Encode string to quoted-printable.
Tags:
method EncodeString [line 1114]
string EncodeString(
mixed
$str, [mixed
$encoding = "base64"])
|
|
Encodes string to requested format. Returns an empty string on failure.
Tags:
method EndBoundary [line 951]
void EndBoundary(
mixed
$boundary)
|
|
Returns the end of a message boundary.
Tags:
method FixEOL [line 1520]
string FixEOL(
mixed
$str)
|
|
Changes every end of line from CR or LF to CRLF. Returns string.
Tags:
method GetBoundary [line 932]
void GetBoundary(
mixed
$boundary, mixed
$charSet, mixed
$contentType, mixed
$encoding)
|
|
Returns the start of a message boundary.
Tags:
method HeaderLine [line 979]
string HeaderLine(
mixed
$name, mixed
$value)
|
|
Returns a formatted header line.
Tags:
method IsError [line 1511]
Returns true if an error occurred.
method IsHTML [line 237]
Sets message type to HTML.

Tags:
method MailSend [line 425]
bool MailSend(
mixed
$header, mixed
$body)
|
|
Sends mail using the PHP mail() function.
Tags:
method Received [line 1427]
Returns Received header for message tracing. Returns string.
Tags:
method RFCDate [line 1412]
Returns the proper RFC 822 formatted date. Returns string.
Tags:
method Send [line 345]
Creates message and assigns Mailer. If the message is not sent successfully then it returns false. Use the ErrorInfo variable to view description of the error.
method SendmailSend [line 395]
bool SendmailSend(
mixed
$header, mixed
$body)
|
|
Sends mail using the $Sendmail program.
Tags:
method ServerHostname [line 1481]
Returns the server hostname or 'localhost.localdomain' if unknown.
Tags:
method ServerVar [line 1459]
mixed ServerVar(
mixed
$varName)
|
|
Returns the appropriate server variable. Should work with both PHP 4.1.0+ as well as older versions. Returns an empty string if nothing is found.
Tags:
method SetError [line 1402]
void SetError(
mixed
$msg)
|
|
Adds the error message to the error container.
Returns void.
Tags:
method SetLanguage [line 606]
bool SetLanguage(
string
$lang_type, [string
$lang_path = "phpmailer-lang/"])
|
|
Sets the language for all class error messages. Returns false if it cannot load the language file. The default language type is Italian.
Tags:
Parameters:
method SetMessageType [line 960]
Sets the message type.
Tags:
method SetWordWrap [line 744]
Set the body wrapping.
Tags:
method SmtpClose [line 586]
Closes the active SMTP session if one exists.
method SmtpConnect [line 553]
Initiates a connection to an SMTP server. Returns false if the operation failed.
Tags:
method SmtpSend [line 464]
bool SmtpSend(
mixed
$header, mixed
$body)
|
|
Sends mail via SMTP using PhpSMTP (Author: Chris Ryan). Returns bool. Returns false if there is a bad MAIL FROM, RCPT, or DATA input.
Tags:
method TextLine [line 988]
string TextLine(
mixed
$value)
|
|
Returns a formatted mail line.
Tags:
method WrapText [line 666]
string WrapText(
mixed
$message, mixed
$length, [mixed
$qp_mode = false])
|
|
Wraps message for use with mailers that do not automatically perform wrapping and for quoted-printable.
Original written by philippe.
Tags:


Account |
data class Account |
Block |
data class Block |
CompactBlockEntity |
data class CompactBlockEntity |
ConfirmedTransaction |
A mined, shielded transaction. Since this is a MinedTransaction, it represents data on the blockchain. data class ConfirmedTransaction : MinedTransaction, SignedTransaction |
EncodedTransaction |
data class EncodedTransaction : SignedTransaction |
MinedTransaction |
Parent type for transactions that have been mined. This is useful for putting all transactions in one list for things like history. A mined tx should have all properties, except possibly a memo. interface MinedTransaction : Transaction |
PendingTransaction |
interface PendingTransaction : SignedTransaction, Transaction |
PendingTransactionEntity |
data class PendingTransactionEntity : PendingTransaction |
Received |
data class Received |
Sent |
data class Sent |
SignedTransaction |
Interface for anything that's able to provide signed transaction bytes. interface SignedTransaction |
Transaction |
Common interface between confirmed transactions on the blockchain and pending transactions being constructed. interface Transaction |
TransactionEntity |
data class TransactionEntity |
isCancelled |
fun PendingTransaction.isCancelled(): Boolean |
isCreated |
fun PendingTransaction.isCreated(): Boolean |
isCreating |
fun PendingTransaction.isCreating(): Boolean |
isFailedEncoding |
fun PendingTransaction.isFailedEncoding(): Boolean |
isFailedSubmit |
fun PendingTransaction.isFailedSubmit(): Boolean |
isFailure |
fun PendingTransaction.isFailure(): Boolean |
isMined |
fun PendingTransaction.isMined(): Boolean |
isPending |
fun PendingTransaction.isPending(currentHeight: Int = -1): Boolean |
isSameTxId |
fun PendingTransaction.isSameTxId(other: MinedTransaction): Boolean fun PendingTransaction.isSameTxId(other: PendingTransaction): Boolean |
isSubmitSuccess |
fun PendingTransaction.isSubmitSuccess(): Boolean |
isSubmitted |
fun PendingTransaction.isSubmitted(): Boolean |


Caregiving will be next big industry.
Here elder can make themselves available for care & allocate funds for that.
Both types of users have ratings. There is a limit of 4 elders per young to take care of


Warning Track
TV MODE
FAQ
No Games Today
{{game.status.score.away}} - {{game.status.score.home}}
B:
S:
O:
{{game | displayGameStatus}}
{{game | displayGameStatus}}


Being at the western end of the island this is the sunniest part of Madeira. This port, for some reason, does not appear to feature in many crusing guides, but it is a Port of Entry and has a marina for about 300 yachts. It is situated about 14NM west of Funchal.
Customs, Immigration and Maritime Police are all based here.
Shoreside facilities include 4 bar/resturaunts, a chandlery, a fishing tackle shop, a hotel, showers but no laundry. There is also a very good supermarket adjacent to the marina.
Last updated November 2009.


--- layout: post title: Learn how to make Rails fast from a master categories: - documentation author: admin published: true date: 2005-11-05 10:09:55.000000000 +00:00 ---
Stefan Kaes has been untiringly pushing for optimizations of Rails. Since the release of Rails 0.12.1, Stefan has lead an effort that made his own sample application no less than 4 times faster with Rails 0.14.×. Pretty impressive stuff.
Now he’s blogging about Rails performance in general at RailsExpress.blog. So be sure to subscribe to that feed if you care about a faster Rails. He already has suggestions and benchmarks up on sessions and pagination.


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My New Old Twitter Account (@PFanaro)
My version of BDD: Bed-Driven Development.
— Philippe Fanaro (@PFanaro) January 17, 2020
I go to sleep in a bed. A little bit later, during my nap, someone knocks and tells me that I have to get out because they will need to do some maintenance work in the room.
My response:
"God Damnit. It's difficult to work this way."
I used to laugh at Twitter and its users. The concept of trying to
discuss under the limitation of 280 words per tweet seemed ludicrous to
me
However, now, after more careful deliberation, I can recognize two very powerful aspects of the app: sharing and connecting.
ColdFusion made a very comprehensive and jaw-dropping video on Twitter, which you can check out here. In that video, he mentions that the initial turning point for Twitter was realizing its potential as a news platform.
Due to the limitations of size, those who decide to share information there will inevitably have to use much more concise and summarized words. Thus, Twitter ends up being probably the biggest redirecting resource on the internet right now — excepting Google, of course —, because people solve the message length limitiations by sharing links to where a more in-depth discussion of the topic can be achieved. And this is actually great, it is in fact an amazing alternative approach to indexing the internet and human thought, very different from classical indexers such as Google: who wouldn't want to have a list of summaries and snippets created by their favorite authors and thinkers? — This sort of credibility does make a difference.
You may still not think that the idea is that good, but it has been very
effective. It's one of the oldest and biggest modern digital media
companies today, with more than 13 years of existence —
founded in 2006.
And, despite the sharing, the main reason for its success, in my
opinion, is, in fact, the connecting. Through Twitter, you will be able
to mention your personal idols and icons, and they will listen! Ok, if
they are too famous, they might not, but you'll be surprised to know
that they usually want to: it's good for their publicity, and they're
humans too! They do want human contact, they want to talk about stuff,
they do have interests. In my case, for example, I have managed to be
able to get responses from very famous experts in my professional field
who I would have never been able to reach otherwise
Recently, after finding out about all this, I've decided to
(re)enter
I think that an improved and more accurate version of this saying would be like:
— Philippe Fanaro (@PFanaro) December 9, 2019
"In school, though sometimes in a complicated manner, you arrive at a solution in a straight path; while, in life, it will much more likely take you dozens or hundreds of iterations to get there."
These ancient philosophers just can't stop...
— Philippe Fanaro (@PFanaro) December 26, 2019
[Favorinus asked Demonax] who he thought he was to be making fun of him. ‘Someone who’s not easy to fool,’ Demonax answered. Favorinus pressed him by asking what he had that qualified him for philosophy. ‘Balls,’ the other said.
Do as Diogenes did: he was unwell on one occasion when someone gave him a shove and put him in a headlock. Instead of engaging the man in a wrestling match, he (...) showed him his penis, and said, ‘Try, sir, to wrestle me to the ground by applying pressure to this.’
— Philippe Fanaro (@PFanaro) December 25, 2019
And... students value compliments more than sex...https://t.co/INU9S2Kd6O#bakadesuyo
— Philippe Fanaro (@PFanaro) January 6, 2020
For the low standards of videogame adaptations into series and movies, The Witcher on Netflix is a great achievement.
— Philippe Fanaro (@PFanaro) January 2, 2020
But character developments are rushed, dialogues are uninteresting, Geralt's personality is dull, war strategy is on a child's book level.#TheWitcherNetflix