001/******************************************************************************* 002 * This software is provided as a supplement to the authors' textbooks on digital 003 * image processing published by Springer-Verlag in various languages and editions. 004 * Permission to use and distribute this software is granted under the BSD 2-Clause 005 * "Simplified" License (see http://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-2-Clause). 006 * Copyright (c) 2006-2023 Wilhelm Burger, Mark J. Burge. All rights reserved. 007 * Visit https://imagingbook.com for additional details. 008 ******************************************************************************/ 009package imagingbook.common.util.progress; 010 011import imagingbook.common.filter.generic.GenericFilter; 012import imagingbook.common.ij.IjProgressBarMonitor; 013 014/** 015 * <p> 016 * This class represents a "progress monitor". This is a simple {@link Thread} that queries the attached target task 017 * (implementing {@link ProgressReporter}) and calls its {@link #handleProgress(double, long)} method at regular 018 * intervals. {@link ProgressMonitor} implements the {@link AutoCloseable} and thus can (and should) be used in a 019 * try-with-resources context, e.g., 020 * </p> 021 * <pre> 022 * ProgressReporter task = ....; // the activity to be monitored 023 * try (ProgressMonitor m = new ConsoleProgressMonitor(task)) { 024 * // run task ... 025 * } 026 * </pre> 027 * <p> 028 * Otherwise, if not used in a auto-start/close mode, the methods {@link #start()} and {@link #close()} should be used 029 * to "manually" start and terminate monitoring. See {@link ProgressMonitorExample}, {@link GenericFilter}, 030 * {@link ConsoleProgressMonitor} and {@link IjProgressBarMonitor} for examples. 031 * </p> 032 * <p> 033 * Note that this mechanism cannot be used to monitor activities inside a constructor, since no reference to the 034 * monitored instance is available before the constructor is finished. 035 * </p> 036 * 037 * @see ProgressReporter 038 * @see ProgressMonitorExample 039 * @see ConsoleProgressMonitor 040 */ 041public abstract class ProgressMonitor extends Thread implements AutoCloseable { 042 043 /** The default wait time between successive progress queries. */ 044 public static final int DefaultWaitTime = 250; // ms 045 046 private int waitTime = DefaultWaitTime; 047 private final ProgressReporter target; 048 049 private boolean running; 050 private long startTime, endTime; 051 052 /** 053 * Constructor, starts monitoring immediately. The target object's {@link ProgressReporter#getProgress()} method is 054 * called it regular intervals. 055 * 056 * @param target the object (task) to be monitored 057 */ 058 public ProgressMonitor(ProgressReporter target) { 059 this(target, true); 060 } 061 062 /** 063 * Constructor, optionally starts monitoring immediately or waits for its {@link #start()} method to be called 064 * (which starts the associated thread). The target object's {@link ProgressReporter#getProgress()} method is called 065 * it regular intervals. 066 * 067 * @param target the object (task) to be monitored 068 * @param autoStart starts immediately if true 069 */ 070 public ProgressMonitor(ProgressReporter target, boolean autoStart) { 071 if (target == null) 072 throw new IllegalArgumentException("null target instance!"); 073 this.target = target; 074 if (autoStart) { 075 start(); 076 } 077 } 078 079 /** 080 * The time interval between progress queries can be set with this method. See also {@link #DefaultWaitTime}. 081 * 082 * @param waitTime the time interval (in milliseconds) 083 */ 084 public void setWaitTime(int waitTime) { 085 this.waitTime = waitTime; 086 } 087 088 /** 089 * Called periodically by the {@link ProgressMonitor} thread supplying the current progress value (degree of 090 * completion). It is up to the implementation what action should be performed, e.g., display the current progress 091 * graphically (see e.g. {@link IjProgressBarMonitor}). 092 * 093 * @param progress the current progress value (degree of completion) in [0,1) 094 * @param elapsedNanoTime the time elapsed since this progress monitor was started (in nanoseconds) 095 */ 096 public abstract void handleProgress(double progress, long elapsedNanoTime); 097 098 // -------------------------------------------------------- 099 100 @Override 101 public void run() { 102 handleProgress(0, 0); 103 this.startTime = System.nanoTime(); 104 running = true; 105 do { 106 try { 107 Thread.sleep(waitTime); 108 } catch (InterruptedException e) {break;} 109 handleProgress(target.getProgress(), System.nanoTime() - startTime); 110 } while(running); 111 this.endTime = System.nanoTime(); 112 } 113 114 @Override 115 public void close() { 116 running = false; 117 this.interrupt(); 118 } 119 120 // -------------------------------------------------------- 121 122 /** 123 * Returns the time elapsed since monitoring started (in seconds). 124 * @return the elapsed time in seconds 125 */ 126 public double getElapsedTime() { // result is in seconds 127 if (running) { 128 return (System.nanoTime() - startTime) / 1.0e9d; 129 } 130 else { 131 return (endTime - startTime) / 1.0e9d; 132 } 133 } 134 135}


AWS::RDS::OptionGroup
The AWS::RDS::OptionGroup
resource creates or updates an option group, to enable and
configure features that are specific to a particular DB engine.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::RDS::OptionGroup", "Properties" : { "EngineName" :
String
, "MajorEngineVersion" :String
, "OptionConfigurations" :[ OptionConfiguration, ... ]
, "OptionGroupDescription" :String
, "OptionGroupName" :String
, "Tags" :[ Tag, ... ]
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::RDS::OptionGroup Properties: EngineName:
String
MajorEngineVersion:String
OptionConfigurations:- OptionConfiguration
OptionGroupDescription:String
OptionGroupName:String
Tags:- Tag
Properties
EngineName
-
Specifies the name of the engine that this option group should be associated with.
Valid Values:
mariadb
mysql
oracle-ee
oracle-ee-cdb
oracle-se2
oracle-se2-cdb
postgres
sqlserver-ee
sqlserver-se
sqlserver-ex
sqlserver-web
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
MajorEngineVersion
-
Specifies the major version of the engine that this option group should be associated with.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
OptionConfigurations
-
A list of options and the settings for each option.
Required: Conditional
Type: List of OptionConfiguration
Update requires: No interruption
OptionGroupDescription
-
The description of the option group.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
OptionGroupName
-
The name of the option group to be created.
Constraints:
-
Must be 1 to 255 letters, numbers, or hyphens
-
First character must be a letter
-
Can't end with a hyphen or contain two consecutive hyphens
Example:
myoptiongroup
If you don't specify a value for
OptionGroupName
property, a name is automatically created for the option group.Note This value is stored as a lowercase string.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
-
Tags
-
An optional array of key-value pairs to apply to this option group.
Required: No
Type: List of Tag
Update requires: No interruption
Return values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of this resource to the intrinsic Ref
function, Ref
returns the name of the option group.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Examples
Creating an option group with multiple option configurations
The following example creates an option group with two option configurations
(OEM
and APEX
). For more information about these
options, see Options for
Oracle DB Instances in the Amazon RDS User
Guide.
JSON
{ "OracleOptionGroup": { "Type": "AWS::RDS::OptionGroup", "Properties": { "EngineName": "oracle-ee", "MajorEngineVersion": "12.1", "OptionGroupDescription": "A test option group", "OptionConfigurations": [ { "OptionName": "OEM", "DBSecurityGroupMemberships": [ "default" ], "Port": "5500" }, { "OptionName": "APEX" } ] } } }
YAML
--- OracleOptionGroup: Properties: EngineName: oracle-ee MajorEngineVersion: "12.1" OptionConfigurations: - DBSecurityGroupMemberships: - default OptionName: OEM Port: "5500" - OptionName: APEX OptionGroupDescription: "A test option group" Type: "AWS::RDS::OptionGroup"
Multiple Settings
The following snippet creates an option group that specifies two option
settings for the MEMCACHED
option. For more information about this
option, see
MySQL memcached Support in the Amazon RDS User
Guide.
JSON
{ "SQLOptionGroup": { "Type": "AWS::RDS::OptionGroup", "Properties": { "EngineName": "mysql", "MajorEngineVersion": "5.6", "OptionGroupDescription": "A test option group", "OptionConfigurations": [ { "OptionName": "MEMCACHED", "VpcSecurityGroupMemberships": [ "sg-a1238db7" ], "Port": "1234", "OptionSettings": [ { "Name": "CHUNK_SIZE", "Value": "32" }, { "Name": "BINDING_PROTOCOL", "Value": "ascii" } ] } ] } } }
YAML
--- SQLOptionGroup: Properties: EngineName: mysql MajorEngineVersion: "5.6" OptionConfigurations: - OptionName: MEMCACHED OptionSettings: - Name: CHUNK_SIZE Value: "32" - Name: BINDING_PROTOCOL Value: ascii Port: "1234" VpcSecurityGroupMemberships: - sg-a1238db7 OptionGroupDescription: "A test option group" Type: "AWS::RDS::OptionGroup"
Microsoft SQL Server Native Backup and Restore Option
The following snippet creates an option group that specifies the Microsoft SQL Server native backup and restore option. For more information about this option, see Support for Native Backup and Restore in SQL Server in the Amazon RDS User Guide.
JSON
{ "myOptionGroup": { "Type": "AWS::RDS::OptionGroup", "Properties": { "EngineName": "sqlserver-se", "MajorEngineVersion": "12.00", "OptionGroupDescription": "SQL Server Native Backup and Restore", "OptionConfigurations": [ { "OptionName": "SQLSERVER_BACKUP_RESTORE", "OptionSettings": [ { "Name": "IAM_ROLE_ARN", "Value": "arn:aws:iam::333333333333333:role/service-role/sqlserverrestore" } ] } ] } } }
YAML
--- myOptionGroup: Type: 'AWS::RDS::OptionGroup' Properties: EngineName: sqlserver-se MajorEngineVersion: '12.00' OptionGroupDescription: SQL Server Native Backup and Restore OptionConfigurations: - OptionName: SQLSERVER_BACKUP_RESTORE OptionSettings: - Name: IAM_ROLE_ARN Value: 'arn:aws:iam::333333333333333:role/service-role/sqlserverrestore'


Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL)
0.1
Main Page
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Classes
Files
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Class Hierarchy
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Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated on Wed Aug 8 2012 21:57:44 for Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL) by
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if(typeof window.econda == 'undefined') { window.econda = {}; } var econda = window.econda; /** * Media Tracking API *
A good point to start is the class documentation for {@link econda.media.MediaTracker} if * you want to track on demand videos. * streams.
 *
You should enable debug output on console during development as described in * {@link econda.debug}. Also you might want to disable sending request as described * in {@link econda.proxy.Direct#disabled}
 * @class econda.media */ econda.media = {}; /** * Version number of media API * @static * @property {String} API_VERSION */ econda.media.API_VERSION = "2.0.0 rc1";


Terms of Service
Last Updated At: May 15th 2018
Welcome to Utopian! These Terms of Service (“Terms”) apply to your access to and use of Utopian.io and any other products or services that link to these Terms (“Utopian”). Utopian is provided by Utopian Company SRLs, registered in Italy, with head office in Via A. Manzoni 50, Rieti (RI), 02100, VAT #: IT01174530574 (“Utopian”, “we” or “us”). By accessing or using Utopian, you agree to be bound by these Terms. If you do not agree to these Terms, do not access or use Utopian. If we make changes to these Terms, we will provide notice of those changes by updating the “Last Updated” date above or posting notice on Utopian. Your continued use of Utopian will confirm your acceptance of the changes.
You understand and agree that these Terms apply solely to your access to, and use of, Utopian and that, when you use other Utopian services such as Utopian.io, the terms and policies particular to those services apply.
1. Privacy Policy
Please refer to our Privacy Policy https://utopian.io/privacy for information about how we collect, use and disclose information about you.
2. Eligibility
Utopian is not targeted towards, nor intended for use by, anyone under the age of 18. You must be at least 18 years of age to access or use Utopian.
3. Copyright and Limited License
Utopian contains data, text, photographs, images, video, audio, graphics, articles, comments, software, code, scripts and other content supplied by us, the Steem blockchain or our licensors, which we call “Utopian Content.” Utopian Content is protected by intellectual property laws, including copyright and other proprietary rights of Italy and foreign countries. Except as explicitly stated in these Terms, Utopian does not grant any express or implied rights to use Utopian Content.
You are granted a limited, nonexclusive, non-transferable, and non-sublicensable license to access and use Utopian and Utopian Content for your personal, non-commercial use. This license is subject to these Terms and does not include any right to: (a) distribute, publicly perform or publicly display any Utopian Content; (b) modify or otherwise make any derivative uses of Utopian or Utopian Content, or any portion thereof; (c) use any data mining, robots or similar data gathering or extraction methods; and (d) use Utopian or Utopian Content other than for their intended purposes. Any use of Utopian or Utopian Content other than as authorized in these Terms is strictly prohibited and will terminate the license granted herein. This license is revocable at any time.
4. Adult-Oriented Content
Publishing or distributing adult oriented content on Utopian is strictly prohibited as per Community Guidelines. Submitting adult-oriented content to Utopian may lead to account deactivation and permanent ban from Utopian services.
5. Trademarks
“Utopian”, the Utopian logo and any other product or service names, logos or slogans that may appear on Utopian are trademarks of Utopian and may not be copied, imitated or used, in whole or in part, without our prior written permission. You may not use any metatags or other “ hidden text” utilizing “Utopian” or any other name, trademark or product or service name of Utopian without our prior written permission. In addition, the look and feel of Utopian, including, without limitation, all page headers, custom graphics, button icons and scripts, constitute the service mark, trademark or trade dress of Utopian and may not be copied, imitated or used, in whole or in part, without our prior written permission. All other trademarks, registered trademarks, product names and company names or logos mentioned or used on Utopian are the property of their respective owners and may not be copied, imitated or used, in whole or in part, without the permission of the applicable trademark holder. Reference to any products, services, processes or other information by name, trademark, manufacturer, supplier or otherwise does not constitute or imply endorsement, sponsorship or recommendation by Utopian.
6. Assumption of Risk, Limitations on Liability & Indemnity
6.1. You accept and acknowledge that there are risks associated with utilizing an Internet- based STEEM account service including, but not limited to, the risk of failure of hardware, software and Internet connections, the risk of malicious software introduction, and the risk that third parties may obtain unauthorized access to information stored within your Account, including, but not limited to your Private Key (as defined below at 10.2.). You accept and acknowledge that Utopian will not be responsible for any communication failures, disruptions, errors, distortions or delays you may experience when using the Services, however caused.
6.2. We will use reasonable endeavours to verify the accuracy of any information on the Service but we make no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, statutory or otherwise, regarding the contents of the Service, information and functions made accessible through the Service, any hyperlinks to third party websites, nor for any breach of security associated with the transmission of information through the Service or any website linked to by the Service.
6.3. We will not be responsible or liable to you for any loss and take no responsibility for and will not be liable to you for any use of our Services, including but not limited to any losses, damages or claims arising from: (a) User error such as forgotten passwords, incorrectly constructed transactions, or mistyped STEEM addresses; (b) Server failure or data loss; (c) Corrupted Account files; (d) Unauthorized access to applications; (e) Any unauthorized third party activities, including without limitation the use of viruses, phishing, bruteforcing or other means of attack against the Service or Services.
6.4. We make no warranty that the Service or the server that makes it available, are free of viruses or errors, that its content is accurate, that it will be uninterrupted, or that defects will be corrected. We will not be responsible or liable to you for any loss of any kind, from action taken, or taken in reliance on material, or information, contained on the Service.
6.5. Subject to 7.1 below, any and all indemnities, warranties, terms and conditions (whether express or implied) are hereby excluded to the fullest extent permitted under law.
6.6. We will not be liable, in contract, or tort (including, without limitation, negligence), other than where we have been fraudulent or made negligent misrepresentations.
6.7. Nothing in these Terms excludes or limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, fraudulent misrepresentation, or any other liability which may not otherwise be limited or excluded under Italy law.
7. Agreement to Hold Utopian Harmless
7.1. You agree to hold harmless Utopian (and each of our officers, directors, members, employees, agents and affiliates) from any claim, demand, action, damage, loss, cost or expense, including without limitation reasonable legal fees, arising out or relating to:
7.1.1. Your use of, or conduct in connection with, our Services;
7.1.2. Any feedback or submissions you provide (see 19 below);
7.1.3. Your violation of these Terms; or
7.1.4. Violation of any rights of any other person or entity.
7.2. If you are obligated to indemnify us, we will have the right, in our sole discretion, to control any action or proceeding (at our expense) and determine whether we wish to settle it.
8. No Liability For Third Party Services And Content
8.1. In using our Services, you may view content or utilize services provided by third parties, including links to web pages and services of such parties (“ Third Party Content”). We do not control, endorse or adopt any Third-Party Content and will have no responsibility for Third Party Content including, without limitation, material that may be misleading, incomplete, erroneous, offensive, indecent or otherwise objectionable in your jurisdiction. In addition, your dealings or correspondence with such third parties are solely between you and the third parties. We are not responsible or liable for any loss or damage of any sort incurred as a result of any such dealings and you understand that your use of Third Party Content, and your interactions with third parties, is at your own risk.
9. Account Registration
9.1. You need not use a Utopian Account. If you wish to use an Account, you must create an Account with Utopian to access the Services (“ Account”). When you create an Account, you are strongly advised to take the following precautions, as failure to do so may result in loss of access to, and/or control over, your Wallet: (a) Create a strong password that you do not use for any other website or online service; (b) Provide accurate and truthful information; (c) Maintain and promptly update your Account information; (d) maintain the security of your Account by protecting your Account password and access to your computer and your Account; (e) Promptly notify us if you discover or otherwise suspect any security breaches related to your Account.
9.2. You hereby accept and acknowledge that you take responsibility for all activities that occur under your Account and accept all risks of any authorized or unauthorized access to your Account, to the maximum extent permitted by law.
10. The Utopian Services
10.1. As described in more detail below, the Services, among other things, provide in-browser (or otherwise local) software that (a) generates and stores STEEM ACCOUNT Addresses and encrypted Private Keys (defined below), and (b) Facilitates the submission of STEEM transaction data to the Steem network without requiring you to access the STEEM command line interface.
10.2. Account Names and Private Keys. When you create an Account, the Services generate and store a cryptographic private and public key pair that you may use to send and receive STEEM and Steem Dollars via the Steem network.. The Private Key uniquely matches the Account Name and must be used in connection with the Account Name to authorize the transfer of STEEM and Steem Dollars from that Account. You are solely responsible for maintaining the security of your Private Key and any password phrase associated with your wallet. You must keep your Account, password phrase and Private Key access information secure. Failure to do so may result in the loss of control of Steem, Steem Power and Steem Dollars associated with the Wallet.
10.3. No Password Retrieval. Utopian does not receive or store your Account password, nor the unencrypted keys and addresses. Therefore, we cannot assist you with Account password retrieval. Our Services provide you with tools to help you remember or recover your password, including by allowing you to set password hints, but the Services cannot generate a new password for your Account. You are solely responsible for remembering your Account password. If you have not safely stored a backup of any Account Names and password pairs maintained in your Account, you accept and acknowledge that any STEEM, Steem Dollars and Steem Power you have associated with such Account will become inaccessible if you do not have your Account password.
10.4. Transactions. In order to be completed, all proposed Steem transactions must be confirmed and recorded in the Steem public ledger via the Steem distributed consensus network (a peer-to-peer economic network that operates on a cryptographic protocol), which is not owned, controlled or operated by Utopian. The Steem Network is operated by a decentralized network of independent third parties. Blockchain has no control over the Steem network and therefore cannot and does not ensure that any transaction details you submit via the Services will be confirmed via the Steem network. You acknowledge and agree that the transaction details you submit via the Services may not be completed, or may be substantially delayed, by the Steem network. You may use the Services to submit these details to the network.
10.5. No Storage or Transmission of STEEM, Steem Dollars or Steem Power. Steem, in any of its forms (STEEM, Steem Dollars and Steem Power) is an intangible, digital asset. They exist only by virtue of the ownership record maintained in the Steem network. The Service does not store, send or receive Steem. Any transfer of title that might occur in any STEEM, Steem Dollars or Steem Power occurs on the decentralized ledger within the Steem network and not within the Services. We do not guarantee that the Service can effect the transfer of title or right in any Steem, Steem Dollars or Steem Power.
10.6. Relationship. Nothing in these Terms is intended to nor shall create any partnership, joint venture, agency, consultancy or trusteeship, you and Utopian being with respect to one another independent contractors.
10.7. Accuracy of Information. You represent and warrant that any information you provide via the Services is accurate and complete. You accept and acknowledge that Utopian is not responsible for any errors or omissions that you make in connection with any Steem transaction initiated via the Services, for instance, if you mistype an Account Name or otherwise provide incorrect information. We strongly encourage you to review your transaction details carefully before completing them via the Services.
10.8. No Cancellations or Modifications. Once transaction details have been submitted to the Steem network via the Services, The Services cannot assist you to cancel or otherwise modify your transaction details. Utopian has no control over the Steem Network and does not have the ability to facilitate any cancellation or modification requests.
10.9. Taxes. It is your responsibility to determine what, if any, taxes apply to the transactions you for which you have submitted transaction details via the Services, and it is your responsibility to report and remit the correct tax to the appropriate tax authority. You agree that Utopian is not responsible for determining whether taxes apply to your Steem transactions or for collecting, reporting, withholding or remitting any taxes arising from any Steem transactions.
11. Fees for Using the Utopian Services
11.1. Company Fees Creating an Account. Utopian does not currently charge fees for any Services, however we reserve the right to do so in future, and in such case any applicable fees will be displayed prior to you using any Service to which a fee applies.
12. No Right To Cancel And/Or Reverse Steem Transactions
12.1. If you use a Service to which Steem, Steem Dollars or Steem Power is transacted, you will not be able to change your mind once you have confirmed that you wish to proceed with the Service or transaction.
13. Discontinuation of Services
13.1. We may, in our sole discretion and without cost to you, with or without prior notice and at any time, modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, any portion of our Services. You are solely responsible for storing, outside of the Services, a backup of any Account and Private Key pair that you maintain in your Wallet.
13.2. If you do not maintain a backup of your Account data outside of the Services, you will be may not be able to access Steem, Steem Dollars and Steem Power associated with any Account Name maintained in your Account in the event that we discontinue or deprecate the Services.
14. Suspension or Termination of Service.
14.1. We may suspend or terminate your access to the Services in our sole discretion, immediately and without prior notice, and delete or deactivate your Account and all related information and files in such without cost to you, including, for instance, in the event that you breach any term of these Terms. In the event of termination, your access to funds will depend on your access to your backup of your Account data including your Account Name and Private Keys.
15. User Conduct
15.1. When accessing or using the Services, you agree that you will not commit any unlawful act, and that you are solely responsible for your conduct while using our Services. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, you agree that you will not:
15.1.1. Use our Services in any manner that could interfere with, disrupt, negatively affect or inhibit other users from fully enjoying our Services, or that could damage, disable, overburden or impair the functioning of our Services in any manner;
15.1.2. Use our Services to pay for, support or otherwise engage in any illegal activities, including, but not limited to illegal gambling, fraud, money- laundering, or terrorist activities.
15.1.3. Use any robot, spider, crawler, scraper or other automated means or interface not provided by us to access our Services or to extract data;
17.1.4. Use or attempt to use another user’s Wallet without authorization;
15.1.5. Attempt to circumvent any content filtering techniques we employ, or attempt to access any service or area of our Services that you are not authorized to access;
15.1.6. Introduce to the Services any virus, Trojan, worms, logic bombs or other harmful material;
15.1.7. Develop any third-party applications that interact with our Services without our prior written consent;
15.1.8. Provide false, inaccurate, or misleading information; or
15.1.9. Encourage or induce any third party to engage in any of the activities prohibited under this Section.
15.1.10. Reverse engineer any aspect of Utopian or do anything that might discover source code or bypass or circumvent measures employed to prevent or limit access to any Utopian Content, area or code of Utopian.
16. Third-Party Content and Sites
Utopian may include links and other content owned or operated by third parties, including advertisements and social “ widgets” (we call these “Third-Party Content“). You agree that Utopian is not responsible or liable for Third-Party Content and that you access and use Third-Party Content at your own risk. Your interactions with Third-Party Content are solely between you and the third party providing the content. When you leave Utopian, you should understand that these Terms no longer govern and that the terms and policies of those third-party sites or services will then apply.
17. Feedback
You may submit questions, comments, feedback, suggestions, and other information regarding Utopian (we call this “Feedback“). You acknowledge and agree that Feedback is non-confidential and will become the sole property of Utopian. Utopian shall own exclusive rights, including, without limitation, all intellectual property rights, in and to such Feedback and is entitled to the unrestricted use and dissemination of this Feedback for any purpose, without acknowledgment or compensation to you. You agree to execute any documentation required by Utopian to confirm such assignment to Utopian.
18. Copyright Complaints
Utopian respects the intellectual property of others by not reading infringed content from the Steem blockchain. If you believe that your work has been copied in a way that constitutes copyright infringement, you may notify Utopian s Designated Agent by contacting:
Please see 17 U.S.C. §512(c)(3) for the requirements of a proper notification. You should note that if you knowingly misrepresent in your notification that the material or activity is infringing, you may be liable for any damages, including costs and attorneys’ fees, incurred by Utopian or the alleged infringer, as the result of Utopian’s relying upon such misrepresentation in removing or disabling access to the material or activity claimed to be infringing.
19. Disclaimers
TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, UTOPIAN AND THE UTOPIAN CONTENT ARE PROVIDED ON AN “ AS IS” AND “AS AVAILABLE” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT AND ANY WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY ANY COURSE OF PERFORMANCE OR USAGE OF TRADE. UTOPIAN DOES NOT REPRESENT OR WARRANT THAT UTOPIAN AND THE UTOPIAN CONTENT: (A) WILL BE SECURE OR AVAILABLE AT ANY PARTICULAR TIME OR LOCATION; (B) ARE ACCURATE, COMPLETE, RELIABLE, CURRENT OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT ANY DEFECTS OR ERRORS WILL BE CORRECTED; AND (C) ARE FREE OF VIRUSES OR OTHER HARMFUL COMPONENTS.  SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE DISCLAIMER OF IMPLIED TERMS IN CONTRACTS WITH CONSUMERS, SO SOME OR ALL OF THE DISCLAIMERS IN THIS SECTION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
20. Limitation of Liability
TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT SHALL UTOPIAN OR THE UTOPIAN PARTIES BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES, OR ANY OTHER DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF PROFITS OR LOSS OF DATA, WHETHER IN AN ACTION IN CONTRACT, TORT (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, NEGLIGENCE) OR OTHERWISE, ARISING OUT OF, OR IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH, THE USE OF, OR INABILITY TO USE, UTOPIAN OR THE UTOPIAN CONTENT. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AGGREGATE LIABILITY OF UTOPIAN OR THE UTOPIAN PARTIES, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, WARRANTY, TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE, WHETHER ACTIVE, PASSIVE OR IMPUTED), PRODUCT LIABILITY, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHER THEORY, ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING TO: (A) THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE UTOPIAN OR THE UTOPIAN CONTENT; OR (B) THESE TERMS EXCEED ANY COMPENSATION YOU PAY, IF ANY, TO UTOPIAN FOR ACCESS TO OR USE OF UTOPIAN.
SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF CERTAIN DAMAGES, SO SOME OR ALL OF THE EXCLUSIONS AND LIMITATIONS IN THIS SECTION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
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21. Modifications to Utopian
Utopian reserves the right to modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, UTopian, or any features or portions of Utopian, without prior notice. You agree that Utopian will not be liable for any modification, suspension or discontinuance of Utopian, or any part of Utopian.
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These Terms and your access to and use of Utopian and the Utopian Content will be governed by, and construed in accordance with, the laws of Italy, without resort to its conflict of law provisions. You agree that any action at law or in equity arising out of, or relating to, these Terms shall be filed only in Italy and you hereby irrevocably and unconditionally consent and submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of such courts over any suit, action or proceeding arising out of these Terms.
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Questions or comments about Utopian may be directed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you wish to report abuses or copyright infrigement use<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you wish to report any privacy issue use privacy@utopian.io


Chapter 29. DB2 Resource Governing
IN THIS CHAPTER
In addition to performance monitoring and tuning, actively controlling certain types of SQL can be beneficial. For example, consider a critical decision support query that retrieves hundreds, thousands, or even millions of rows from DB2 tables. If the query is well-planned, the designer will have a good idea of the amount of time necessary to satisfy the request.
As time goes on, however, the performance of the query could degrade for many reasons, such as unorganized indexes and table spaces, additional rows being returned, or outdated RUNSTATS. This degradation could affect the entire system because S-locks are being held and DB2 resources are being monopolized. It would be desirable, therefore, to disallow access on a prespecified basis when performance falls outside an acceptable range.
|


0.15.0 (13/04/2020)
Twenty-second alpha release.
Feature
-
Kept the completion's pop-up menu open after using the settings or filtering menu items.
This change makes using the completion's pop-up much easier, as you no longer have to
reopen it each time, the plug-in will do it for you transparently.
Changes from 0.14.0
- Implemented a new Provider's filter type, which allow to "keep only selected" Provider
-
Allowed changing completion type (Standard / Template) and Provider's filter type
(Keep selected / Hide selected) from the completion pop-up's menu. No need to open Settings
for that from now on! ;)
- For template completion, refactored the "No scope" element to behave better


2
1 After I said that, I said to myself, "I will climb up into my guard post,
and stand there in my watchtower.
I will wait there to find out what Yahweh will say,
what he will reply and how I should answer."
2 Then Yahweh replied to me,
"Write plainly on tablets what I am revealing to you in this vision,
and then read it to a messenger
so he can run with it to tell it to other people.
3 In this vision I will talk about things that will happen in the future.
Now is not the time when those things will happen,
but they certainly will happen,
and when they occur, they will occur quickly,
and they will not be delayed.
You want those things to happen immediately, but they are not happening.
But wait patiently for them to happen!
4 Think about the proud people!
They are certainly not doing what is righteous.
But people who are righteous will live
because they faithfully do what I want them to do.
5 If people live for excess such as wine, they will deceive themselves,
and proud people are never able to rest.

The armies of Babylonia conquer many nations for themselves,
and capture all their people.
6 But soon all those whom they have captured will ridicule the soldiers from Babylonia!

You got many things by forcing people to give them to you.
But you certainly will not keep those things for long!'
7 Suddenly those whom you oppressed will rise up
and cause you to tremble,
and they will take away all the things that you have stolen from them.
8 You stole things from the people of many nations.

You force them to drink a lot of drugged wine
until they are drunk and then they walk around naked
because you are happy when you see that.
16 But you are the ones who soon will be disgraced instead of being honored.
It will be as though you are forced to drink a lot of wine until you will also stagger around, drunk.

Statues that have been carved or made in a mold deceive you.
Those who trust in idols
are trusting in things that they themselves created,
things that cannot speak!
19 Terrible things will happen to you who say to lifeless idols that are made of wood,
'Wake up!'
Stone idols certainly cannot tell you what you should do;
they look nice because they are covered with silver and gold,
but they are not alive.
20 But Yahweh is in his holy temple;
everyone on the earth should be silent in his presence!"


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The last collection type in our survey is the Python tuple. Tuples construct simple groups of objects. They work exactly like lists, except that tuples can't be changed in place (they're immutable) and are usually written as a series of items in parentheses, not square brackets. Tuples share most of their properties with lists. They are:
Like strings and lists, tuples are an ordered collection of objects; like lists, they can embed any kind of object.
Like strings and lists, items in a tuple are accessed by offset (not key); they support all the offset-base access operations we've already seen, such as indexing and slicing.
Like strings, tuples are immutable; they don't support any of the in-place change operations we saw applied to lists. Like strings and lists, tuples are sequences; they support many of the same operations.
Because tuples are immutable, they can't grow or shrink without making a new tuple; on the other hand, tuples can hold other compound objects (e.g., lists, dictionaries, other tuples) and so support nesting.
Like lists, tuples are best thought of as object reference arrays; tuples store access points to other objects (references), and indexing a tuple is relatively quick.
Table 2.9 highlights common tuple operations. Tuples are written as a series of objects (really, expressions), separated by commas, and enclosed in parentheses. An empty tuple is just a parentheses pair with nothing inside.
|
Operation |
Interpretation |
|---|---|
|
() |
An empty tuple |
|
t1 = (0,) |
A one-item tuple (not an expression) |
|
t2 = (0, 1, 2, 3) |
A four-item tuple |
|
t2 = 0, 1, 2, 3 |
Another four-item tuple (same as prior line) |
|
t3 = ('abc', ('def', 'ghi')) |
Nested tuples |
|
t1[i], t3[i][j] t1[i:j], len(t1) |
Index, length |
|
t1 + t2 t2 * 3 |
Concatenate, repeat |
|
for x in t2, 3 in t2 |
Iteration, membership |
The second and fourth entries in Table 2.9 merit a bit more explanation. Because parentheses can also enclose expressions (see Section 2.3), you need to do something special to tell Python when a single object in parentheses is a tuple object and not a simple expression. If you really want a single-item tuple, simply add a trailing comma after the single item and before the closing parenthesis.
As a special case, Python also allows us to omit the opening and closing parentheses for a tuple, in contexts where it isn't syntactically ambiguous to do so. For instance, in the fourth line of the table, we simply listed four items, separated by commas; in the context of an assignment statement, Python recognizes this as a tuple, even though we didn't add parentheses. For beginners, the best advice here is that it's probably easier to use parentheses than it is to figure out when they're optional.
Apart from constant syntax differences, tuple operations (the last three rows in the table) are identical to strings and lists, so we won't show examples here. The only differences worth noting are that the +, *, and slicing operations return new tuples when applied to tuples, and tuples don't provide the methods we saw for lists and dictionaries; generally speaking, only mutable objects export callable methods in Python.
This seems to be the first question that always comes up when teaching beginners about tuples: why do we need tuples if we have lists? Some of it may be historic. But the best answer seems to be that the immutability of tuples provides some integrity; you can be sure a tuple won't be changed through another reference elsewhere in a program. There's no such guarantee for lists, as we'll discover in a moment. Some built-in operations also require tuples, not lists; for instance, argument lists are constructed as tuples, when calling functions dynamically with built-ins such as apply (of course, we haven't met apply yet, so you'll have to take our word for it for now). As a rule of thumb, lists are the tool of choice for ordered collections you expect to change; tuples handle the other cases.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


These files and websites were very useful in the design of this project.
NoName GithubOur project software can be downloaded here. Also contains instructions for getting the software up and running.
Final ReportThe fully compiled PDF, containing all the information on this site in one document.
Drone Bill of MaterialsComponents used to build the drone along with links for each part to online stores.
Beaglebone Black DocumentationA large zip file containing several files on the use of the Beaglebone Black.
HC-SR04 ManualDatasheet on using the HC-SR04.
KK2 Flight Board ManualManual for wiring and programming the KK2 Flight Board.
Arch Linux on the Beaglebone Black. Device Tree Overlay Generator PyPRUSS for the BeagleBone Black
Websites with useful information for installing Arch Linux and using the PRUS.
Exploring BeagleBone: Tools and Techniques for Building with Embedded LinuxThis book is absolutely required when working with the Beaglebone Black. This project could not have been completed without it.


Settings:
- Test hardness level (1 to 5, where 5 is the hardest):
Instructions:
Set the hardness level under Settings to the desired amount. Fill in the blanks to the best of your abilities. When you are done, click the [Grade Practice Test] button. A score will be shown, and the incorrect entries will be highlighted in a thick red box. If you hover your cursor over the box and wait a few seconds, the correct answer will be shown.THE FAMILY
A PROCLAMATION TO THE WORLD
The First Presidency and Council of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
See on ChurchOfJesusChrist.org
Made by @kyle-west on GitHub


Muppets From Space * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Tim Hill. Cast: Gonzo the Great, Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Rizzo the Rat, Fozzie Bear, Jeffrey Tambor, Andie MacDowell, Ray Liotta, Rob Schneider, Kathy Griffin, F. Murray Abraham, Hollywood Hulk Hogan, David Arquette, Josh Charles. Unbilled: Katie Holmes, Joshua Jackson. 1999 - 87 minutes Rated G (no objectionable material). Reviewed July 15, 1999.
In their sixth feature film (beginning with 1979's "The Muppet Movie"), Gonzo the Great, Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, and the rest of the gang have returned for "Muppets From Space." What hasn't returned to the series, unfortunately, like 1996's haphazard "Muppet Treasure Island," is a screenplay with any palpable charm or memorable moments. Written by Jerry Juhl and Joseph Mazzarino, the muppets have been transformed into some fairly uninteresting creations, an adjective I never thought I'd use when describing these particular cast of characters.
At the start of "Muppets From Space," we find the whole gang living together in a cozy-looking suburban home that has decidedly reached its breaking point (and horror of all horrors, it contains only one bathroom!). After having a dream in which Noah (F. Murray Abraham) would not let him into his ark because he wasn't sure what species he was, Gonzo the Great solemnly awakes, pondering his place on earth. As he looks at all of the pictures on the mantle of his roommates' families, Gonzo realizes that he has never seen anyone else like himself. Kermit's a frog, Miss Piggy's...well, a pig, Fozzie is a bear, Rizzo is a rat, but what exactly is Gonzo? After receiving messages via his alphabet cereal that ask, "R U THERE," Gonzo finally comes into contact, briefly, with a UFO and realizes that he is an alien from outer space. When an oily government agent (Jeffrey Tambor) catches wind of this, he kidnaps Gonzo in order to experiment on him, and it is up to the rest of the muppets to save him.
Since the last three "Muppet" pictures, a question has been swirling around in my head: Kermit and Miss Piggy are supposed to be the star attractions, and yet they are constantly being given disappointingly secondary roles. Not only do Kermit and Miss Piggy have a nice rapport with each other, but it is truly unlike Miss Piggy to step aside for someone else to come into the spotlight. These observations are only further supported by "Muppets From Space," in which Miss Piggy, now an assistant on a UFO-tabloid news show, is at her radiant best. Spright, fun, energetic, given the best lines and the most humorous physical comedy, Miss Piggy is a true star who doesn't deserve to be thrown to the wayside. Tellingly, most of the time she was off the screen, the film would halt to an abrupt stop until she reappeared.
One of the potentially good ideas that screenwriters Juhl and Mazzarino have are to finally place the muppets in today's time with many hip, cultural references. The problem is they don't go far enough, and very few of these pop-culture jokes are wasted opportunities, including The Mice Girls (a take-off on The Spice Girls) and brief cameos by Joshua Jackson and Katie Holmes, playing their "Dawson's Creek" characters. Further adding to the confusion of this idea is the line-up of '70s funk songs, including "Brick House" and "Celebration." Since this particular Muppet chapter is set in the present day, why does everyone sing like they are ready to step onto the disco floor? Come to think of it, a much-needed muppet rejuvenation may have come if the film had been set during the Disco Era; just think of all of the fresh ideas that might have come out with this simple time period change.
After a successful opening, in which many of the jokes were surprisingly amusing, the comedy evaporated before my eyes (except when Miss Piggy's shenanigans arose), and so did the energy. Most of the jokes are terribly lame, even for a children's film, and the 87-minute running time overstays its welcome by at least ten minutes. Let me make things clear: I still like the muppets, and their live-action movies that come out every couple years, but an increase in quality is in serious need. Gonzo the Great is a cute character, and so is Rizzo the Rat, but when the muppet pictures begin to revolve around them, forgetting about the other more distinguished characters and not giving anyone else enough time to develop their personalities, there's a highly noticable problem.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Financials And Real Estate Dashboard - Update
by Fred PiardSummary
- Valuation metrics in financials and real estate.
- Evolution since last month.
- A list of stocks looking cheap in their industries.
This article series provides a monthly dashboard of industries in each sector of the GICS classification. It compares valuation and quality factors relative to their historical averages.
Executive summary
Consumer finance and mortgage REITs look underpriced by 10% to 20% relative to valuation ratios historical averages. Capital markets look close to fair price. Real estate management has mixed metrics: it looks good in price/earnings, price/free cash flow and profitability, but the price/sales is bad. Commercial banks and thrifts/mortgage look good regarding the price/earnings ratio, but they are overpriced combining all valuation metrics. Insurance is the less attractive industry in finance.
Since last month:
- P/E has deteriorated in capital markets, insurance, equity REITs, real estate management.
- P/S has improved in real estate management and deteriorated in banks, capital markets, thrifts/mortgage, consumer finance.
- P/FCF has improved in mortgage REITs, equity REITs and deteriorated in real estate management, banks, thrifts/mortgage, consumer finance.
- ROE has improved in consumer finance and deteriorated in capital markets.
- The real estate Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLRE) has lagged the SPDR S&P 500 ETF by 6.7% and the financial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLF) has outperformed it by 0.9%.
- The 5 top momentum stocks on this period in the S&P 500 financial and real estate sectors are: InterGroup Corp. (INTG), Liberty Property Trust (LPT), Newmark Group Inc. (NMRK), Realogy Holdings Corp. (RLGY), Wheeler Real Estate Investment Trust Inc. (WHLR).
Some cheap stocks in their industries
The stocks listed below are in the S&P 1500 index, cheaper than their respective industry factor for price/earnings, price/sales and price/free cash flow. The 10 companies with the highest return on equity are kept in the final selection. Quantitative Risk & Value Members have an early access to the stock lists before they are published in free-access articles. The list was published for subscribers at the beginning of the month based on data available at that time. This is not investment advice. Do your own research before buying.
| WD | Walker & Dunlop Inc. | BANKSNL |
| AMP | Ameriprise Financial Inc. | CAPMARKET |
| ETFC | E*TRADE Financial Corporation | CAPMARKET |
| EVR | Evercore Inc. | CAPMARKET |
| WDR | Waddell & Reed Financial Inc. | CAPMARKET |
| ENVA | Enova International Inc. | CONSUMERFIN |
| SYF | Synchrony Financial | CONSUMERFIN |
| PGR | Progressive Corp. | INSURANCE |
| UVE | Universal Insurance Holdings | INSURANCE |
| BFS | Saul Centers Inc. | REIT |
Detail of valuation and quality indicators in financials and real estate on 11 /20 /2019
I take 4 aggregate industry factors: price/earnings (P/E), price to sales (P/S), price to free cash flow (P/FCF), return on equity (ROE). My choice has been justified here and here. Their calculation aims at limiting the influence of outliers and large caps. They are reference values for stock picking, not for capital-weighted indices.
For each factor I calculate the difference with its own historical average: to the average for valuation ratios, from the average for ROE, so that the higher is always the better. The difference is measured in percentage for valuation ratios, not for ROE (already in percentage).
The next table reports the 4 industry factors. There are 3 columns for each factor: the current value, the average (“Avg”) between January 1999 and October 2015 taken as an arbitrary reference of fair valuation, and the difference explained above (“D-xxx”).
| P/E | Avg | D- P/E | P/S | Avg | D- P/S | P/FCF | Avg | D- P/FCF | ROE | Avg | D-ROE | |
| Commercial Banks | 13.01 | 15.24 | 14.66% | 2.91 | 2.06 | -41.06% | 17.91 | 13.44 | -33.29% | 10.42 | 8.89 | 1.53 |
| Thrifts/Mortgage* | 15.02 | 20.66 | 27.30% | 3.12 | 2.03 | -53.45% | 19.29 | 14.75 | -30.81% | 8.70 | 5.02 | 3.68 |
| Consumer Finance* | 11.31 | 13.15 | 13.98% | 1.34 | 1.47 | 8.67% | 6.54 | 8.22 | 20.39% | 13.49 | 11.83 | 1.66 |
| Capital Markets* | 17.49 | 18.07 | 3.23% | 3.77 | 3.06 | -23.15% | 18.68 | 19.62 | 4.81% | 7.98 | 7.89 | 0.09 |
| Insurance | 19.47 | 13.7 | -42.09% | 1.29 | 1.07 | -20.68% | 12.42 | 8.99 | -38.10% | 7.34 | 8.71 | -1.37 |
| Mortgage REITs** | 13.79 | 17.01 | 18.92% | 3.44 | 4.13 | 16.67% | 30.53 | 48.8 | 37.43% | 2.53 | 4.72 | -2.19 |
| Equity REITs** | 38.02 | 35.51 | -7.07% | 6.44 | 4.56 | -41.31% | 48.91 | 38.64 | -26.58% | 5.68 | 4.04 | 1.64 |
| Real Estate Mngt** | 28.80 | 31.19 | 7.65% | 4.82 | 3.06 | -57.43% | 23.00 | 25.55 | 9.99% | 2.82 | -1.33 | 4.15 |
* Averages since 2003 - ** Averages since 2006 -
The following charts give an idea of the current status of 3 valuation factors (P/E, P/S, P/FCF) and a quality factor (ROE) relative to their historical average in each industry. For all factors the difference to average is calculated in the direction where positive is good. For valuation ratios lower is better, for ROE higher is better. On the charts below higher is always better.
Price/earnings relative to historical average:
Price/sales relative to historical average:
Price/free cash flow relative to historical average:
ROE relative to historical average:
Momentum
The next chart compares the price action of XLF and XLRE with the benchmark in 1 month.
Chart by TradingView.
Most of my stock holdings are based on quantitative value models. However, value is a bad timing indicator. Quantitative Risk & Value (QRV) provides you with a more realistic quantitative approach, for a world of probabilities instead of just risk on/risk off. It includes a systemic risk indicator and strategies based on it. Get started with a two-week free trial and see how QRV can improve your investing decisions.
Disclosure: I am/we are long SPY. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.


General
Q.What is Hacktoberfest?
Hacktoberfest is a month-long celebration of open source software in partnership with Github .
Q.What if my pull requests aren’t accepted?
Even if your pull requests aren’t accepted, as long as you open at least 4 pull requests, you’ll earn the shirt.
Q. What will you get if you participate in it ?
A limited edition T-shirt for FREE!
Q.What if I don’t make at least four pull requests by midnight October 31?
As long as you registered for Hacktoberfest, you’ll still get some free stickers in the mail. So it’s still worth registering, even if you’re too busy to participate.
What is considered a valid pull request?
Review our quality standards and spam reduction tips on the Resources page for more information
Rules
Q :Do pull requests made on my own repositories count?
Yes, but we strongly encourage you to make quality contributions to other repositories.
Q : Do contributions made outside of GitHub count?
No, pull requests must be made on the GitHub platform.
Q : Do issues have to be tagged #Hacktoberfest to count?
No, any pull request made on a public repository counts, whether it’s attached to a hacktoberfest issue or not.
Q : Do issues/commits count?
No, only pull requests count.
Q : Can I make pull requests to issues/repositories that are not listed on the homepage?
Yes! Any public GitHub repository is good for Hacktoberfest.
Shipping
Q : I didn’t receive my Hacktoberfest 2019 T-shirt/swag.
We are no longer printing 2019 T-shirts. If you did not receive your T-shirt, this means we tried to deliver multiple times unsuccessfully. We are working hard on improving the shipping process this year so that everyone receives their T-shirts.
Thank you for your understanding.


com.bluegosling.util
Interfaces
Clock
Cloner
DerivedFrom
Hasher
Classes
Cloners
FakeClock
IndentingPrintWriter
PrimeIterator
Throwables
Enums
SystemClock
Exceptions
CloningException
Annotation Types
IsDerivedFrom
ToDo
ToDos
ValueType


GetActiveWindow()
Syntax
WindowNumber = GetActiveWindow()Description
Returns the number of the window which currently has the keyboard focus or -1 if no window is active.
Parameters
None.
Return value
The number of the window which currently has the keyboard focus or -1 if no window is active.
Remarks
A window can be activated (set the focus on it) with the SetActiveWindow() function.
See Also
SetActiveWindow()
Supported OS
All


National funding formula (NFF) for schools 2020 to 2021 Hackwood Primary School
School information
Notional NFF funding for 2020 to 2021
| Notional NFF funding | Total |
|---|---|
| Number of pupils (based on the 2019 to 2020 pupil count) | 30 |
| Notional NFF funding per pupil | £4,376 |
| Notional NFF funding total | £131,277 |
More about how we calculate this schools' funding
We are not illustrating percentage changes for schools that are new, amalgamated or split because they either do not have a baseline or their baseline is no longer appropriate because their school structure has changed.
Get more information on these calculations from the technical note on national funding formula tables for schools and high needs: 2020 to 2021.
NFF funding for 2019 to 2020
| Theoretical baseline NFF funding | Total |
|---|---|
| Number of pupils (based on the 2018 to 2019 pupil count) | 30 |
| Theoretical baseline funding total | £130,164 |


Work
About
Contact
×
Selina Birmingham
Light & Shade
FWD
Fashion Collage
Alphabet
~~~~~~
Congratulations
Holidays
Silhouettes
Bugs
Birmingham
Latest Projects
×
About
Contact
Selina Birmingham
Light & Shade
FWD
Fashion Collage
Alphabet
~~~~~~
Congratulations
Holidays
Silhouettes
Bugs
Birmingham
Latest Projects
Anjuli
Clare McKenna
Freelance Graphic Designer
Selina Birmingham
Light & Shade
FWD
Fashion Collage
Alphabet
~~~~~~
Congratulations - C'tnd
Wedding, crest, typography
Holidays
Silhouettes
Bugs
Birmingham
Illustration, eye candy


This first paragraph leads you in.
Now you get the nitty-gritty of the story.
The most important information is delivered first.
Further developments are unfolding.
You can read all about it here.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| controller.syntax |
This package is the syntax package of the controller package.
|
| model |
This package is the model package of the model-view-controller
(MVC) pattern.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Unifiable |
JLPSSyntaxParser.unifiable() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ArrayList<Unifiable> |
JLPSSyntaxParser.parameters() |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Constant
This class represents constants or values.
|
class |
SimpleSentence
This class represents predicates.
|
class |
Variable
This class represents variables.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) Unifiable |
Equal.operand1 |
private Unifiable |
Arithmetic.operand1 |
(package private) Unifiable |
Equal.operand2 |
private Unifiable |
Arithmetic.operand2 |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private Map<Variable,Unifiable> |
SubstitutionSet.bindings |
private List<Unifiable> |
SimpleSentence.terms |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Unifiable |
SubstitutionSet.getBinding(Variable v)
Gets the binding of the specified variable.
|
Unifiable |
Equal.getOperand1()
Gets the left operand of the equal sentence.
|
Unifiable |
Arithmetic.getOperand1()
Gets the left operand of the arithmetic expression.
|
Unifiable |
Equal.getOperand2()
Gets the right operand of the equal sentence.
|
Unifiable |
Arithmetic.getOperand2()
Gets the right operand of the arithmetic expression.
|
Unifiable |
SimpleSentence.getTerm(int index)
Gets the term at the specified index.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
SubstitutionSet.add(Variable v,
Unifiable expr)
Adds the specified binding to the substitution set.
|
boolean |
FactSet.isTrue(Unifiable fact)
Checks if the specified fact can be made true in the set.
|
void |
FactSet.removeFacts(Unifiable fact)
Removes the fact specified in the parameter.
|
SubstitutionSet |
Variable.unify(Unifiable expr,
SubstitutionSet s)
Unifies the variable with the specified
expr expression
given the bindings s . |
SubstitutionSet |
Unifiable.unify(Unifiable expr,
SubstitutionSet s)
Unifies the expression with the specified
expr expression
given the bindings s . |
SubstitutionSet |
SimpleSentence.unify(Unifiable expr,
SubstitutionSet s)
Unifies the simple sentence with the specified
expr expression
given the bindings s . |
SubstitutionSet |
Constant.unify(Unifiable expr,
SubstitutionSet s)
Unifies the constant with the specified
expr expression
given the bindings s . |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Arithmetic(Unifiable operand1,
String symbol,
Unifiable operand2)
Constructor of the class
|
Equal(Unifiable operand1,
Unifiable operand2)
Constructor of the class
|
SimpleSentence(Constant predicateName,
Unifiable... args)
Constructor of the class.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SimpleSentence(List<Unifiable> args)
Constructor of the class.
|


link
link clicks on input
image clicks on input
link clicks on label
link with jquery click handler that clicks on label
image clicks on label
link href for label
label for input


| anova.gam {mgcv} | R Documentation |
Performs hypothesis tests relating to one or more fitted
gam
objects. For a single fitted gam
object, Wald tests of
the significance of each parametric and smooth term are performed, so interpretation
is analogous to drop1
rather than anova.lm
(i.e. it's like type III ANOVA,
rather than a sequential type I ANOVA). Otherwise the fitted models are compared using an analysis of deviance table: this latter approach should not be use to test the significance of terms which can be penalized
to zero. Models to be compared should be fitted to the same data using the same smoothing parameter selection method.
## S3 method for class 'gam' anova(object, ..., dispersion = NULL, test = NULL, freq = FALSE) ## S3 method for class 'anova.gam' print(x, digits = max(3, getOption("digits") - 3),...)
object,... |
fitted model objects of class |
x |
an |
dispersion |
a value for the dispersion parameter: not normally used. |
test |
what sort of test to perform for a multi-model call. One of
|
freq |
whether to use frequentist or Bayesian approximations for parametric term
p-values. See |
digits |
number of digits to use when printing output. |
If more than one fitted model is provided than anova.glm
is
used, with the difference in model degrees of freedom being taken as the difference
in effective degress of freedom (when possible this is a smoothing parameter uncertainty corrected version).
The p-values resulting from this are only approximate,
and must be used with care. The approximation is most accurate when the comparison
relates to unpenalized terms, or smoothers with a null space of dimension greater than zero.
(Basically we require that the difference terms could be well approximated by unpenalized
terms with degrees of freedom approximately the effective degrees of freedom). In simulations the
p-values are usually slightly too low. For terms with a zero-dimensional null space
(i.e. those which can be penalized to zero) the approximation is often very poor, and significance
can be greatly overstated: i.e. p-values are often substantially too low. This case applies to random effect terms.
Note also that in the multi-model call to anova.gam
, it is quite possible for a model with more terms to end up with lower effective degrees of freedom, but better fit, than the notionally null model with fewer terms. In such cases it is very rare that it makes sense to perform any sort of test, since there is then no basis on which to accept the notional null model.
If only one model is provided then the significance of each model term
is assessed using Wald like tests, conditional on the smoothing parameter estimates: see summary.gam
and Wood (2013a,b) for details. The p-values provided here are better justified than in the multi model case, and have close to the
correct distribution under the null, unless smoothing parameters are poorly identified. ML or REML smoothing parameter selection leads to
the best results in simulations as they tend to avoid occasional severe undersmoothing. In replication of the full simulation study of Scheipl et al. (2008) the tests give almost indistinguishable power to the method recommended there, but slightly too low p-values under the null in their section 3.1.8 test for a smooth interaction (the Scheipl et al. recommendation is not used directly, because it only applies in the Gaussian case, and requires model refits, but it is available in package RLRsim
).
In the single model case print.anova.gam
is used as the printing method.
By default the p-values for parametric model terms are also based on Wald tests using the Bayesian
covariance matrix for the coefficients. This is appropriate when there are "re" terms present, and is
otherwise rather similar to the results using the frequentist covariance matrix (freq=TRUE
), since
the parametric terms themselves are usually unpenalized. Default P-values for parameteric terms that are
penalized using the paraPen
argument will not be good.
In the multi-model case anova.gam
produces output identical to
anova.glm
, which it in fact uses.
In the single model case an object of class anova.gam
is produced,
which is in fact an object returned from summary.gam
.
print.anova.gam
simply produces tabulated output.
If models 'a' and 'b' differ only in terms with no un-penalized components (such as random effects) then p values from anova(a,b) are unreliable, and usually much too low.
Default P-values will usually be wrong for parametric terms penalized using ‘paraPen’: use freq=TRUE to obtain better p-values when the penalties are full rank and represent conventional random effects.
For a single model, interpretation is similar to drop1, not anova.lm.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with substantial improvements by Henric Nilsson.
Scheipl, F., Greven, S. and Kuchenhoff, H. (2008) Size and power of tests for a zero random effect variance or polynomial regression in additive and linear mixed models. Comp. Statist. Data Anal. 52, 3283-3299
Wood, S.N. (2013a) On p-values for smooth components of an extended generalized additive model. Biometrika 100:221-228
Wood, S.N. (2013b) A simple test for random effects in regression models. Biometrika 100:1005-1010
gam
, predict.gam
,
gam.check
, summary.gam
library(mgcv) set.seed(0) dat <- gamSim(5,n=200,scale=2) b<-gam(y ~ x0 + s(x1) + s(x2) + s(x3),data=dat) anova(b) b1<-gam(y ~ x0 + s(x1) + s(x2),data=dat) anova(b,b1,test="F")


--- layout: page title: "Music" description: "" header-img: "img/home-bg.jpg" ---
Coming soon. Working on it!


Ploror688.github.io
A comprehensive, coeducational Catholic High school Diocese of Wollongong - Albion Park Act Justly, love tenderly and walk humbly with your God Micah. View all Courses in Creative Writing in Europe 2018/2019.
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Best Part time Courses in Creative Writing in Europe 2018/2019. Top 10 Creative Writing Masters Degree Here is a countdown of 10 of the best masters degrees in Creative Writing in the UK and Europe MA in Creative Writing. Masters of Arts in Creative Writing in Europe 2018/2019. The Energy Racket - Home Page of Wade Frazier. Groening and Cohen served as executive producers and showrunners during the show's entire run, and also functioned as creative consultants. Ken Keeler became. The Muse Writers Center's Facilitators Teachers. Working with the Confederation of European Baseball, Fanbrandz had the pleasure of branding the newly formed Europe Continental Baseball Team (nicknamed "Team Europe").
Best 50 Master's Degrees in Ireland 2018/2019. Masters in creative writing in europe – Rob Cherry Tennis. Writing World – Sample Book Proposals. All the latest news, reviews, pictures and video on culture, the arts and entertainment. Top 10 Creative Writing Blog Postgrad.com. Online custom essays, term papers, research papers, reports, reviews and homework assignments. Professional custom writing service offers high quality and absolutely. The Muse Writers Center has many teachers who are professional writers, published in poetry, fiction, plays, screenplays, and nonfiction.
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What you'll learn. The creative writing major is designed for students who wish to pursue careers as writers of imaginative literature: fiction, poetry, the essay. Explore the entire process of writing creative nonfiction, from brainstorming for the perfect idea to getting your final product noticed by literary agents. Writing Creative Non-Fiction The Great Courses. Best Master's Degrees in International Relations. T f c c Creative Circle 22 Long Acre Covent Garden London WC2E 9LY 020 7636 1223 © Creative Circle.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Translation Telephone: Recent {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Here are some recent phrases that people have passed through translation. Click them to see what they turned into, and when you're bored of that, try it yourself!
{% endblock %} {% block script %} {% endblock %}


Example of using an associative array in YAML front matter to embed multiple gists on one page.
Gists were embedded using the {{gist}} helper from the handlebars-helpers library.
{{gist}}


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Libbson¶
A Cross Platform BSON Library for C
Introduction¶
libbson builds, parses, and iterates BSON documents, the native data format of MongoDB. It also converts BSON to and from JSON, and provides a platform compatibility layer for the MongoDB C Driver.


Nowadays, many parents like to send their children to learn musical instruments, such as piano. In the process of learning the instrument, in addition to the teacher's instructions, each day's practice is also very important. However, for beginners, it is difficult to know if their performance is correct during the practice. They may have played the wrong note but are not aware of it. At the same time, due to the high labor costs, it is impossible for parents to hire a tutor to supervise the children to practice playing the piano anytime and anywhere.
Therefore, if there is such an app that can tell the beginners whether their performance is wrong in an easy-to-understand way, this problem could be solved.
The app should record a student's play of a music piece, compare it with master's play, and produce a report on the correctness of music notes, tones, pace, etc. The report should be in a good visualization format to clearly tell the student where he/she should improve in playing the piece.
Here are the methodologies that we would use to build this mobile app.
Android Studio
Node.js + Express + MongoDB
Develop related algorithm with Matlab.
Project Plan
Mobile App Blueprint
Research on User Requirements
Study on Android studio and other related softwares
Identify and process audio signals
GUI designs
Interim Report
Demo application
Adding services for the user
App Testing
Final Implementation
Final Report


Google Summer of Code - Blog #0!
Hey there. Welcome to my first blog of an upcoming series of blogs where I will be trying to chronicle my journey this year as an open source contributor to RADIS under the Google Summer of Code program!
Stay tuned!
-p


Adds a token which allows you to differentiate between the first day of entries in a series of entries to be displayed from the other days.
This plugin comes with Pyblosxom. To install, do the following:
In your config.py file, add Pyblosxom.plugins.firstdaydiv to the load_plugins list.
(optional) Set the firstDayDiv config variable. This defaults to blosxomFirstDayDiv.
Example:
py['firstDayDiv'] = 'blosxomFirstDayDiv'
This denotes the first day with the css class set in the firstDayDiv config variable. This is available in the $(dayDivClass) template variable. You probably want to put this in your date_head template in a
 tag.
For example, in your date_head, you could have:

$date
and in your date_foot, you’d want to close that
 off:

Feel free to use this in other ways.
Plugin is distributed under license: MIT


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Notebooks
Story: The girl who made locusts
The girl who made locusts
Title
The girl who made locusts
Collection
Summary
A girl takes |kui sse hair and throws it into the sky, where it becomes locusts, which jump away.
Comments
1) See also About locusts, 2) p.6623v: the locust's body parts, 3) This story is found in Book VIII-7
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
8 April 1878 (started)
Categories
Keywords
locusts (the girl who made) , locusts (their name) , locusts (the making of) , locusts (a swarm of) , locusts (the 'body' of) , locusts (and sunset) , locusts (and |kui sse hair) , locusts (and the new maiden) , Early Race (and the girl who made locusts) , girl (the new maiden) , girl (who made the locusts) , girl (throws |kui sse hair into the sky) , girl (who made dust) , dust (and locusts) , dust (made by the girl) , dust (the girl who made locusts) , plant (called |kui sse) , plant (|kui sse hair thrown into the sky) , plant (the girl who made locusts) , |kui sse (hair thrown by the girl into the sky to make locusts) , name (plant called |kui sse is thrown into the sky by the girl to make locusts) , name (given to locusts)
Story Pages
6622-6624


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Foldable<T> |
Interface of folable data structures.
|
| IndexedSeq<T> |
Interface for immutable, indexed sequences.
|
| Iterator<T> |
javaslang.collection.Iterator is a compositional replacement for java.util.Iterator
whose purpose is to iterate once over a sequence of elements. |
| LinearSeq<T> |
Interface for immutable, linear sequences.
|
| List<T> |
An immutable
List is an eager sequence of elements. |
| Map<K,V> |
An immutable
Map interface. |
| Seq<T> |
Interface for immutable sequential data structures.
|
| Set<T> |
An immutable
Set interface. |
| SortedMap<K,V> |
An immutable
SortedMap interface. |
| SortedSet<T> |
An immutable
SortedSet interface. |
| Stack<T> |
An immutable
Stack stores elements allowing a last-in-first-out (LIFO) retrieval. |
| Stream<T> |
An immutable
Stream is lazy sequence of elements which may be infinitely long. |
| Traversable<T> |
An interface for inherently recursive, multi-valued data structures.
|
| Tree<T> |
A general Tree interface.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Array<T> |
Array is a Traversable wrapper for
Object[] containing elements of type T . |
| CharSeq |
The CharSeq (read: character sequence) collection essentially is a rich String wrapper having all operations
we know from the functional Javaslang collections.
|
| HashMap<K,V> |
An immutable
HashMap implementation based on a
Hash array mapped trie (HAMT). |
| HashSet<T> |
An immutable
HashSet implementation. |
| LinkedHashMap<K,V> |
An immutable
LinkedHashMap implementation. |
| LinkedHashSet<T> |
An immutable
HashSet implementation. |
| List.Cons<T> |
Non-empty
List , consisting of a head and a tail . |
| List.Nil<T> |
Representation of the singleton empty
List . |
| Queue<T> |
An immutable
Queue stores elements allowing a first-in-first-out (FIFO) retrieval. |
| Stream.Cons<T> | |
| Stream.Empty<T> |
The empty Stream.
|
| Tree.Empty<T> |
The empty tree.
|
| Tree.Node<T> |
Represents a tree node.
|
| TreeMap<K,V> |
SortedMap implementation, backed by a Red/Black Tree.
|
| TreeSet<T> |
SortedSet implementation, backed by a Red/Black Tree.
|
| Vector<T> |
Vector is the default Seq implementation.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Tree.Order |
Tree traversal order.
|
| head() | tail() | get(int) | update(int, T) | prepend(T) | append(T) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Array | const | linear | const | const | linear | linear |
| CharSeq | const | linear | const | linear | linear | linear |
| Iterator | const | const | — | — | — | — |
| List | const | const | linear | linear | const | linear |
| Queue | const | consta | linear | linear | const | const |
| Stream | const | const | linear | linear | constlazy | constlazy |
| Vector | consteff | consteff | consteff | consteff | consteff | consteff |
| contains/Key | add/put | remove | min | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HashMap | consteff | consteff | consteff | linear |
| HashSet | consteff | consteff | consteff | linear |
| LinkedHashMap | consteff | consteff | linear | linear |
| LinkedHashSet | consteff | consteff | linear | linear |
| Tree | log | log | log | log |
| TreeMap | log | log | log | log |
| TreeSet | log | log | log | log |
Copyright © 2016. All Rights Reserved.


{% extends "sculpture/base.html" %} {% block title %} Account Activation{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Your account was not activated. {{ activation_key }}


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|
UDK 3.2.7 Java API Reference | |||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
boolean
.
byte
.
char
.
double
.
enum
.
float
.
long
(which maps to a java-int).
hyper
(which maps to a java-long).
oneWay
,
respectivly if this method may become executed asynchronously.
short
.
string
.
type
.
void
.
|
UDK 3.2.7 Java API Reference | |||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


A minimum-viable-product prototype of a tile-sliding game, written with Pygame. Take the 15 puzzle, shrink it to 3 × 3, and superpose three copies of it, one each in red, green, and blue. 3 × (3² - 1) = 24. Your cursor can be set to cyan, magenta, and yellow, and clicking on a square will attempt a move in the two puzzles corresponding to the component colors of the cursor color (it's more intuitive than it sounds). Your goal is to solve all three puzzles at once.
24 is a mockup for a mobile game idea, to figure out whether the game was actually fun. The answer is, well, sort of. There's some satisfying puzzling to be done, but A) it's tricky to clearly present multiple things happening in the same place without overloading the player, and B) even for a 2-wide version (with the enchanting name "9") it can be surprisingly difficult. There's potential, but I wasn't convinced to start building the app. It's more tempting after hearing about cross-platform tools like Cordova, though.


Mix v1.3.4 Mix.Tasks.Escript.Build
Builds an escript for the project.
An escript is an executable that can be invoked from the command line. An escript can run on any machine that has Erlang installed and by default does not require Elixir to be installed, as Elixir is embedded as part of the escript.
This task guarantees the project and its dependencies are compiled and packages them inside an escript.
Note: escripts do not support projects and dependencies that need to store or read artifacts from the priv directory.
Command line options
--force
- forces compilation regardless of modification times--no-compile
- skips compilation to .beam files
Configuration
The following option must be specified in your mix.exs
under :escript
key:
:main_module
- the module to be invoked once the escript starts. The module must contain a function namedmain/1
that will receive the command line arguments as binaries.
The remaining options can be specified to further customize the escript:
:name
- the name of the generated escript. Defaults to app name.:path
- the path to write the escript to. Defaults to app name.:app
- the app to start with the escript. Defaults to app name. Set it tonil
if no application should be started.:embed_elixir
- iftrue
embed elixir and its children apps (ex_unit
,mix
, etc.) mentioned in the:applications
list inside theapplication
function inmix.exs
.Defaults to
true
for Elixir projects,false
for Erlang projects.Note: if you set this to
false
for an Elixir project, you will have to add paths to Elixir’sebin
directories toERL_LIBS
environment variable when running the resulting escript, in order for the code loader to be able to find:elixir
application and its children applications (if they are used).:shebang
- shebang interpreter directive used to execute the escript. Defaults to"#! /usr/bin/env escript\n"
.:comment
- comment line to follow shebang directive in the escript. Defaults to""
.:emu_args
- emulator arguments to embed in the escript file. Defaults to""
.
There is one project-level option that affects how the escript is generated:
language: :elixir | :erlang
- set it to:erlang
for Erlang projects managed by mix. Doing so will ensure Elixir is not embedded by default. Your app will still be started as part of escript loading, with the config used during build.
Example
defmodule MyApp.Mixfile do
def project do
[app: :myapp,
version: "0.0.1",
escript: escript]
end
def escript do
[main_module: MyApp.CLI]
end
end
Summary
Functions
Callback implementation for Mix.Task.run/1
Functions
Callback implementation for Mix.Task.run/1
.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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object --+ | ParserElement
Abstract base level parser element class.
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| Class Variables | |
DEFAULT_WHITE_CHARS =
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verbose_stacktrace = False
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packrat_cache =
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packrat_cache_lock = <_RLock owner=None count=0>
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packrat_cache_stats =
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| Properties | |
|
Inherited from |
| Method Details |
Overrides the default whitespace chars Example: # default whitespace chars are space, <TAB> and newline OneOrMore(Word(alphas)).parseString("abc def\nghi jkl") # -> ['abc', 'def', 'ghi', 'jkl'] # change to just treat newline as significant ParserElement.setDefaultWhitespaceChars(" \t") OneOrMore(Word(alphas)).parseString("abc def\nghi jkl") # -> ['abc', 'def'] |
Set class to be used for inclusion of string literals into a parser. Example: # default literal class used is Literal integer = Word(nums) date_str = integer("year") + '/' + integer("month") + '/' + integer("day") date_str.parseString("1999/12/31") # -> ['1999', '/', '12', '/', '31'] # change to Suppress ParserElement.inlineLiteralsUsing(Suppress) date_str = integer("year") + '/' + integer("month") + '/' + integer("day") date_str.parseString("1999/12/31") # -> ['1999', '12', '31'] |
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
|
Make a copy of this Example: integer = Word(nums).setParseAction(lambda toks: int(toks[0])) integerK = integer.copy().addParseAction(lambda toks: toks[0]*1024) + Suppress("K") integerM = integer.copy().addParseAction(lambda toks: toks[0]*1024*1024) + Suppress("M") print(OneOrMore(integerK | integerM | integer).parseString("5K 100 640K 256M")) prints: [5120, 100, 655360, 268435456] Equivalent form of integerM = integer().addParseAction(lambda toks: toks[0]*1024*1024) + Suppress("M") |
Define name for this expression, makes debugging and exception messages clearer. Example: Word(nums).parseString("ABC") # -> Exception: Expected W:(0123...) (at char 0), (line:1, col:1) Word(nums).setName("integer").parseString("ABC") # -> Exception: Expected integer (at char 0), (line:1, col:1) |
Define name for referencing matching tokens as a nested attribute of
the returned parse results. NOTE: this returns a *copy* of the original
You can also set results names using the abbreviated syntax,
Example: date_str = (integer.setResultsName("year") + '/' + integer.setResultsName("month") + '/' + integer.setResultsName("day")) # equivalent form: date_str = integer("year") + '/' + integer("month") + '/' + integer("day") |
Method to invoke the Python pdb debugger when this element is about to
be parsed. Set |
Define one or more actions to perform when successfully matching parse
element definition. Parse action fn is a callable method with 0-3
arguments, called as
If the functions in fns modify the tokens, they can return them as the return value from fn, and the modified list of tokens will replace the original. Otherwise, fn does not need to return any value. Optional keyword arguments:
Note: the default parsing behavior is to expand tabs in the input
string before starting the parsing process. See parseString for more information on parsing
strings containing Example: integer = Word(nums) date_str = integer + '/' + integer + '/' + integer date_str.parseString("1999/12/31") # -> ['1999', '/', '12', '/', '31'] # use parse action to convert to ints at parse time integer = Word(nums).setParseAction(lambda toks: int(toks[0])) date_str = integer + '/' + integer + '/' + integer # note that integer fields are now ints, not strings date_str.parseString("1999/12/31") # -> [1999, '/', 12, '/', 31] |
Add one or more parse actions to expression's list of parse actions. See setParseAction. See examples in copy. |
Add a boolean predicate function to expression's list of parse
actions. See setParseAction for function call signatures.
Unlike Optional keyword arguments:
Example: integer = Word(nums).setParseAction(lambda toks: int(toks[0])) year_int = integer.copy() year_int.addCondition(lambda toks: toks[0] >= 2000, message="Only support years 2000 and later") date_str = year_int + '/' + integer + '/' + integer result = date_str.parseString("1999/12/31") # -> Exception: Only support years 2000 and later (at char 0), (line:1, col:1) |
Define action to perform if parsing fails at this expression. Fail
acton fn is a callable function that takes the arguments
The function returns no value. It may throw |
Enables "packrat" parsing, which adds memoizing to the parsing logic. Repeated parse attempts at the same string location (which happens often in many complex grammars) can immediately return a cached value, instead of re-executing parsing/validating code. Memoizing is done of both valid results and parsing exceptions. Parameters:
This speedup may break existing programs that use parse actions that
have side-effects. For this reason, packrat parsing is disabled when you
first import pyparsing. To activate the packrat feature, your program
must call the class method Example: import pyparsing pyparsing.ParserElement.enablePackrat() |
Execute the parse expression with the given string. This is the main interface to the client code, once the complete expression has been built. If you want the grammar to require that the entire input string be
successfully parsed, then set Note:
Example: Word('a').parseString('aaaaabaaa') # -> ['aaaaa'] Word('a').parseString('aaaaabaaa', parseAll=True) # -> Exception: Expected end of text |
Scan the input string for expression matches. Each match will return
the matching tokens, start location, and end location. May be called
with optional Note that the start and end locations are reported relative to the string being parsed. See parseString for more information on parsing strings with embedded tabs. Example: source = "sldjf123lsdjjkf345sldkjf879lkjsfd987" print(source) for tokens,start,end in Word(alphas).scanString(source): print(' '*start + '^'*(end-start)) print(' '*start + tokens[0]) prints: sldjf123lsdjjkf345sldkjf879lkjsfd987 ^^^^^ sldjf ^^^^^^^ lsdjjkf ^^^^^^ sldkjf ^^^^^^ lkjsfd |
Extension to Example: wd = Word(alphas) wd.setParseAction(lambda toks: toks[0].title()) print(wd.transformString("now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this sun of york.")) Prints: Now Is The Winter Of Our Discontent Made Glorious Summer By This Sun Of York. |
Another extension to Example: # a capitalized word starts with an uppercase letter, followed by zero or more lowercase letters cap_word = Word(alphas.upper(), alphas.lower()) print(cap_word.searchString("More than Iron, more than Lead, more than Gold I need Electricity")) # the sum() builtin can be used to merge results into a single ParseResults object print(sum(cap_word.searchString("More than Iron, more than Lead, more than Gold I need Electricity"))) prints: [['More'], ['Iron'], ['Lead'], ['Gold'], ['I'], ['Electricity']] ['More', 'Iron', 'Lead', 'Gold', 'I', 'Electricity'] |
Generator method to split a string using the given expression as a
separator. May be called with optional Example: punc = oneOf(list(".,;:/-!?")) print(list(punc.split("This, this?, this sentence, is badly punctuated!"))) prints: ['This', ' this', '', ' this sentence', ' is badly punctuated', ''] |
Implementation of + operator - returns Example: greet = Word(alphas) + "," + Word(alphas) + "!" hello = "Hello, World!" print (hello, "->", greet.parseString(hello)) Prints: Hello, World! -> ['Hello', ',', 'World', '!'] |
Implementation of * operator, allows use of
Note that |
Shortcut for If If Example: # these are equivalent userdata = Word(alphas).setResultsName("name") + Word(nums+"-").setResultsName("socsecno") userdata = Word(alphas)("name") + Word(nums+"-")("socsecno") |
Disables the skipping of whitespace before matching the characters in
the |
Overrides default behavior to expand |
Define expression to be ignored (e.g., comments) while doing pattern matching; may be called repeatedly, to define multiple comment or other ignorable patterns. Example: patt = OneOrMore(Word(alphas)) patt.parseString('ablaj /* comment */ lskjd') # -> ['ablaj'] patt.ignore(cStyleComment) patt.parseString('ablaj /* comment */ lskjd') # -> ['ablaj', 'lskjd'] |
Enable display of debugging messages while doing pattern matching. Set
Example: wd = Word(alphas).setName("alphaword") integer = Word(nums).setName("numword") term = wd | integer # turn on debugging for wd wd.setDebug() OneOrMore(term).parseString("abc 123 xyz 890") prints: Match alphaword at loc 0(1,1) Matched alphaword -> ['abc'] Match alphaword at loc 3(1,4) Exception raised:Expected alphaword (at char 4), (line:1, col:5) Match alphaword at loc 7(1,8) Matched alphaword -> ['xyz'] Match alphaword at loc 11(1,12) Exception raised:Expected alphaword (at char 12), (line:1, col:13) Match alphaword at loc 15(1,16) Exception raised:Expected alphaword (at char 15), (line:1, col:16) The output shown is that produced by the default debug actions -
custom debug actions can be specified using setDebugActions. Prior to attempting to match the
|
str(x)
|
repr(x)
|
Execute the parse expression on the given file or filename. If a filename is specified (instead of a file object), the entire file is opened, read, and closed before parsing. |
hash(x)
|
Method for quick testing of a parser against a test string. Good for simple inline microtests of sub expressions while building up larger parser. Parameters:
Example: expr = Word(nums) assert expr.matches("100") |
Execute the parse expression on a series of test strings, showing each test, the parsed results or where the parse failed. Quick and easy way to run a parse expression against a list of sample strings. Parameters:
Returns: a (success, results) tuple, where success indicates that all
tests succeeded (or failed if Example: number_expr = pyparsing_common.number.copy() result = number_expr.runTests(''' # unsigned integer 100 # negative integer -100 # float with scientific notation 6.02e23 # integer with scientific notation 1e-12 ''') print("Success" if result[0] else "Failed!") result = number_expr.runTests(''' # stray character 100Z # missing leading digit before '.' -.100 # too many '.' 3.14.159 ''', failureTests=True) print("Success" if result[0] else "Failed!") prints: # unsigned integer 100 [100] # negative integer -100 [-100] # float with scientific notation 6.02e23 [6.02e+23] # integer with scientific notation 1e-12 [1e-12] Success # stray character 100Z ^ FAIL: Expected end of text (at char 3), (line:1, col:4) # missing leading digit before '.' -.100 ^ FAIL: Expected {real number with scientific notation | real number | signed integer} (at char 0), (line:1, col:1) # too many '.' 3.14.159 ^ FAIL: Expected end of text (at char 4), (line:1, col:5) Success Each test string must be on a single line. If you want to test a string that spans multiple lines, create a test like this: expr.runTest(r"this is a test\n of strings that spans \n 3 lines") (Note that this is a raw string literal, you must include the leading 'r'.) |
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