This page deals with the Flash-Card App template.
More...
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| static async System.Threading.Tasks.Task< BitmapImage > | base64image (string base64string) |
| | It converts string in Base64 to the Bitmap image. More...
|
| |
|
| override void | OnNavigatedTo (NavigationEventArgs e) |
| | The methods provided in this section are simply used to allow NavigationHelper to respond to the page's navigation methods. More...
|
| |
| override void | OnNavigatedFrom (NavigationEventArgs e) |
| | The methods provided in this section are simply used to allow NavigationHelper to respond to the page's navigation methods. More...
|
| |
This page deals with the Flash-Card App template.
| AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlashCardPage |
( |
| ) |
|
Public Construtor to the FlashCardPage.
Populates the views pertaining to this page.
| static async System.Threading.Tasks.Task<BitmapImage> AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.base64image |
( |
string |
base64string | ) |
|
|
static |
It converts string in Base64 to the Bitmap image.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Connect |
( |
int |
connectionId, |
|
|
object |
target |
|
) |
| |
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Connect |
( |
int |
connectionId, |
|
|
object |
target |
|
) |
| |
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Flip_Click |
( |
object |
sender, |
|
|
RoutedEventArgs |
e |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Executed when the Flip Button is tapped.
It flips the flash card in the view.
- Parameters
-
| sender | Object Sender is a parameter called Sender that contains a reference to the control/object that raised the event. |
| e | RoutedEventArgs e is a parameter called e that contains the event data, see the RoutedEventArgs MSDN page for more information. |
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.InitializeComponent |
( |
| ) |
|
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.InitializeComponent |
( |
| ) |
|
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.NavigationHelper_LoadState |
( |
object |
sender, |
|
|
LoadStateEventArgs |
e |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Populates the page with content passed during navigation.
Any saved state is also provided when recreating a page from a prior session.
- Parameters
-
| sender | The source of the event; typically NavigationHelper |
| e | Event data that provides both the navigation parameter passed to Frame.Navigate(Type, Object) when this page was initially requested and a dictionary of state preserved by this page during an earlier session. The state will be null the first time a page is visited. |
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.NavigationHelper_SaveState |
( |
object |
sender, |
|
|
SaveStateEventArgs |
e |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Preserves state associated with this page in case the application is suspended or the page is discarded from the navigation cache.
Values must conform to the serialization requirements of SuspensionManager.SessionState.
- Parameters
-
| sender | The source of the event; typically NavigationHelper |
| e | Event data that provides an empty dictionary to be populated with serializable state. |
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Next_Click |
( |
object |
sender, |
|
|
RoutedEventArgs |
e |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Executed when the Next Button is tapped.
It populates next flash card question to the view.
- Parameters
-
| sender | Object Sender is a parameter called Sender that contains a reference to the control/object that raised the event. |
| e | RoutedEventArgs e is a parameter called e that contains the event data, see the RoutedEventArgs MSDN page for more information. |
| override void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.OnNavigatedFrom |
( |
NavigationEventArgs |
e | ) |
|
|
protected |
The methods provided in this section are simply used to allow NavigationHelper to respond to the page's navigation methods.
Page specific logic should be placed in event handlers for the NavigationHelper.LoadState and NavigationHelper.SaveState. The navigation parameter is available in the LoadState method in addition to page state preserved during an earlier session.
- Parameters
-
| e | Provides data for navigation methods and event handlers that cannot cancel the navigation request. |
| override void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.OnNavigatedTo |
( |
NavigationEventArgs |
e | ) |
|
|
protected |
The methods provided in this section are simply used to allow NavigationHelper to respond to the page's navigation methods.
Page specific logic should be placed in event handlers for the NavigationHelper.LoadState and NavigationHelper.SaveState. The navigation parameter is available in the LoadState method in addition to page state preserved during an earlier session.
- Parameters
-
| e | Provides data for navigation methods and event handlers that cannot cancel the navigation request. |
| async void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.populateQuestion |
( |
int |
index | ) |
|
It populates the flash card question of the index passed to the current view.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of flash card, which is to be populated in the view |
| void AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Previous_Click |
( |
object |
sender, |
|
|
RoutedEventArgs |
e |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Executed when the Previous Button is tapped.
It populates previous flash card question to the view.
- Parameters
-
| sender | Object Sender is a parameter called Sender that contains a reference to the control/object that raised the event. |
| e | RoutedEventArgs e is a parameter called e that contains the event data, see the RoutedEventArgs MSDN page for more information. |
| bool AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage._contentLoaded |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Border AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.backCard |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Grid AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.ContentRoot |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Image AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlashCard |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.TextBlock AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlashHint |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.TextBlock AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlashNumber |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.TextBlock AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlashQuestion |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.TextBlock AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlashText |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Button AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Flip |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml global.VisualState AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlipCardBack |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml global.VisualState AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.FlipCardFront |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Border AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.frontCard |
|
private |
| int AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.iQuestionIndex = 0 |
|
private |
| bool AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.isFlipped = false |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Grid AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.LayoutRoot |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Button AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Next |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.TextBlock AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.pageTitle |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml Controls global.Button AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.Previous |
|
private |
| Windows UI Xaml global.VisualStateGroup AppStore.Templates.FlashCardPage.VisualStateGroup |
|
private |
Gets the view model for this Page.
This can be changed to a strongly typed view model.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/Srujan/Documents/Visual Studio 2015/Projects/BuildmLearnStore/AppStore/AppStore/obj/Debug/Templates/FlashCardPage.g.cs
- C:/Users/Srujan/Documents/Visual Studio 2015/Projects/BuildmLearnStore/AppStore/AppStore/obj/Debug/Templates/FlashCardPage.g.i.cs
- C:/Users/Srujan/Documents/Visual Studio 2015/Projects/BuildmLearnStore/AppStore/AppStore/Templates/FlashCardPage.xaml.cs


| Top |
| gint | current-page | Read / Write |
| gboolean | embed-page-setup | Read / Write |
| gboolean | has-selection | Read / Write |
| GtkPrintCapabilities | manual-capabilities | Read / Write |
| GtkPageSetup * | page-setup | Read / Write |
| GtkPrintSettings * | print-settings | Read / Write |
| GtkPrinter * | selected-printer | Read |
| gboolean | support-selection | Read / Write |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBin ╰── GtkWindow ╰── GtkDialog ╰── GtkPrintUnixDialog
GtkPrintUnixDialog implements a print dialog for platforms which don’t provide a native print dialog, like Unix. It can be used very much like any other GTK+ dialog, at the cost of the portability offered by the high-level printing API
In order to print something with GtkPrintUnixDialog, you need
to use gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_selected_printer()
to obtain
a GtkPrinter object and use it to construct a GtkPrintJob using
gtk_print_job_new()
.
GtkPrintUnixDialog uses the following response values:
GTK_RESPONSE_OK
: for the “Print” button
GTK_RESPONSE_APPLY
: for the “Preview” button
GTK_RESPONSE_CANCEL
: for the “Cancel” button
Printing support was added in GTK+ 2.10.
The GtkPrintUnixDialog implementation of the GtkBuildable interface exposes its
notebook
internal children with the name “notebook”.
An example of a GtkPrintUnixDialog UI definition fragment:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
<object class="GtkPrintUnixDialog" id="dialog1"> <child internal-child="notebook"> <object class="GtkNotebook" id="notebook"> <child> <object class="GtkLabel" id="tabcontent"> <property name="label">Content on notebook tab</property> </object> </child> <child type="tab"> <object class="GtkLabel" id="tablabel"> <property name="label">Tab label</property> </object> <packing> <property name="tab_expand">False</property> <property name="tab_fill">False</property> </packing> </child> </object> </child> </object> |
GtkWidget * gtk_print_unix_dialog_new (const gchar *title
,GtkWindow *parent
);
Creates a new GtkPrintUnixDialog.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_set_page_setup (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,GtkPageSetup *page_setup
);
Sets the page setup of the GtkPrintUnixDialog.
Since: 2.10
GtkPageSetup *
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_page_setup (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the page setup that is used by the GtkPrintUnixDialog.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_set_current_page (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,gint current_page
);
Sets the current page number. If current_page
is not -1, this enables
the current page choice for the range of pages to print.
Since: 2.10
gint
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_current_page
(GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the current page of the GtkPrintUnixDialog.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_set_settings (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,GtkPrintSettings *settings
);
Sets the GtkPrintSettings for the GtkPrintUnixDialog. Typically, this is used to restore saved print settings from a previous print operation before the print dialog is shown.
Since: 2.10
GtkPrintSettings *
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_settings (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets a new GtkPrintSettings object that represents the current values in the print dialog. Note that this creates a new object, and you need to unref it if don’t want to keep it.
Since: 2.10
GtkPrinter *
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_selected_printer
(GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the currently selected printer.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_add_custom_tab (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,GtkWidget *child
,GtkWidget *tab_label
);
Adds a custom tab to the print dialog.
dialog |
||
child |
the widget to put in the custom tab |
|
tab_label |
the widget to use as tab label |
Since: 2.10
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_set_support_selection (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,gboolean support_selection
);
Sets whether the print dialog allows user to print a selection.
Since: 2.18
gboolean
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_support_selection
(GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the value of “support-selection” property.
Since: 2.18
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_set_has_selection (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,gboolean has_selection
);
Sets whether a selection exists.
Since: 2.18
gboolean
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_has_selection
(GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the value of “has-selection” property.
Since: 2.18
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_set_embed_page_setup (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,gboolean embed
);
Embed page size combo box and orientation combo box into page setup page.
Since: 2.18
gboolean
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_embed_page_setup
(GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the value of “embed-page-setup” property.
Since: 2.18
gboolean
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_page_setup_set
(GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the page setup that is used by the GtkPrintUnixDialog.
Since: 2.18
void gtk_print_unix_dialog_set_manual_capabilities (GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
,GtkPrintCapabilities capabilities
);
This lets you specify the printing capabilities your application supports. For instance, if you can handle scaling the output then you pass GTK_PRINT_CAPABILITY_SCALE. If you don’t pass that, then the dialog will only let you select the scale if the printing system automatically handles scaling.
Since: 2.10
GtkPrintCapabilities
gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_manual_capabilities
(GtkPrintUnixDialog *dialog
);
Gets the value of “manual-capabilities” property.
Since: 2.18
An enum for specifying which features the print dialog should offer.
If neither GTK_PRINT_CAPABILITY_GENERATE_PDF
nor
GTK_PRINT_CAPABILITY_GENERATE_PS
is specified, GTK+ assumes that all
formats are supported.
|
Print dialog will offer printing even/odd pages. |
||
|
Print dialog will allow to print multiple copies. |
||
|
Print dialog will allow to collate multiple copies. |
||
|
Print dialog will allow to print pages in reverse order. |
||
|
Print dialog will allow to scale the output. |
||
|
The program will send the document to the printer in PDF format |
||
|
The program will send the document to the printer in Postscript format |
||
|
Print dialog will offer a preview |
||
|
Print dialog will offer printing multiple pages per sheet. Since 2.12 |
||
|
Print dialog will allow to rearrange pages when printing multiple pages per sheet. Since 2.14 |
“current-page”
property“current-page” gint
The current page in the document.
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: -1
“embed-page-setup”
property“embed-page-setup” gboolean
TRUE if page setup combos are embedded in GtkPrintUnixDialog.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
“has-selection”
property“has-selection” gboolean
Whether the application has a selection.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
“manual-capabilities”
property“manual-capabilities” GtkPrintCapabilities
Capabilities the application can handle.
Flags: Read / Write
“print-settings”
property“print-settings” GtkPrintSettings *
The GtkPrintSettings used for initializing the dialog.
Flags: Read / Write
“selected-printer”
property“selected-printer” GtkPrinter *
The GtkPrinter which is selected.
Flags: Read
“support-selection”
property“support-selection” gboolean
Whether the dialog supports selection.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE


Lightweight date and time picker based on http://dbushell.github.io/Pikaday
Pikaday source on GitHub
PikadayTime demo and docs


Home
Reference > K Glossary > namespace
prev
next
The part of a tag that precedes
the initial colon. The namespace is used in XML to
distinguish different kinds of data and in @x:Act commands
to distinguish commands in different sublanguages.
For example in the tag x:if the namespace is x.


Kde 4.5 Sucks or Rocks.
Thu, Nov25, 2010
What Sucks:
- Plasma desktop isn’t so great in the way i like to work, i dont know what do with the applets…
- Sound get jammed when using VLC and the system play any sound.
- Konqueror don’t work with gmail, even changing the browser identification.
What Rocks
- My two monitors works OOB
- Window Management is great ala Windows 7
- Expose like effect like in Mac Leopard.
- Apps don’t crash that much like 4.4 and 4.3, so far i have only have one problem with policy-kit crashing on start.
- Effects are awesome.
Conclusion: I don’t know if stick with kde4 or go back to dwm, i have hard times making decisions so…
Home


Legend of the Five Rings — 'Kitchen' Proxies
Legend of the Five Rings — 'Kitchen' Proxies
About
I made this proxy generator for people who want to try out cards from Legend of the Five Rings before buying them. Keep in mind that any cards you print aren't tournament legal. It's intended for casual kitchen table play only.
This open-source project was made by
@ossianboren
(
github link
) using an API from
fiveringsdb.com
. The project hosts no copyrighted content.
ps! also check out
my other projects.
Instructions
Add cards by replacing the list below with names or id's of cards you want in quotes and commas for each new entry "Like","This" . A card's id is its name in lower case with dashes instead of special characters "like-this".
Once you're happy just press print and the cards should show neatly at 9 cards per page, make sure to print backgrounds. Check 'low-ink" for grayscale high contrast versions.
"kaiu-inventor","pit-trap","shiro-nishiyama","defend-the-wall","karada-district","raise-the-alarm","doji-whisperer","seal-of-the-crane","admit-defeat","the-art-of-peace","shizuka-toshi","chisei-district","togashi-initiate","kitsuki-s-method","mountain-s-anvil-castle","restoration-of-balance","secluded-temple","mirumoto-s-fury","matsu-berserker","the-art-of-war","yojin-no-shiro","staging-ground","honored-blade","ready-for-battle","shiba-peacemaker","against-the-waves","isawa-mori-seido","kuroi-mori","embrace-the-void","forgotten-library","city-of-the-open-hand","sake-house-confidant","oni-mask","blackmail","back-alley-hideaway","secret-cache","seal-of-the-unicorn","gaijin-customs","endless-plains","windswept-yurt","ide-tadaji","golden-plains-outpost","riot-in-the-streets","fine-katana","keeper-initiate","favorable-ground","rout"
Show Cards
Print!
low ink


We are a Bangladeshi family residing in Germany, Munich. My husband is a computer engineer and I am a business graduate looking forward to start a marketing career. We have a two year old daughter, we love meeting new people, explore different cultures and travelling. This blogsite is a sneak-peak of our daily lives and the little things that bring us joy. We love spreading positivity and happy vibes hence we call ourselves 'The Unicorn Family'.
Feel free to ask us anything! Be it travel tips or details about our recipes. We are also open for suggestions to make your reading experience better or for collaborations.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Germering, 82110. Sternstr.7


Geo-Temporal Audience Prediction
LotaData connects the digital and physical realms by providing location-based real-time situational context to service providers, ad networks, mobile operators, device manufacturers and app developers.
Hyper-local Real-time Context
LotaData provides an expansive stream of hyper-local consumer trends and interests to locate, engage, convert and monetize your target audiences by enabling highly personalized contextual experiences.


?6
7
8
9
10
the
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
Erythrina
powppigiana
(
ialp.
)
Cook.
Det.
by
B.A.Krukoff,1988.
600
FLORA
JAMAIOENSIS.
Name,
BOTANICAL
DEPARTMENT,
JAMAICA.
i.
Locality,
CS-
-?
t
,
IA
À
-
i
COLLECTOR,__VT'-
(fa
No.
_Date.,
Ju
'&
A.
%>z£SL-
1619021
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Character Sheet Generator
Name of Character:
Enter the minimum value for an Ability:
Enter the maximum value for an Ability:
List of Characters


Account Setup
Social Profiles
Personal Details
CREATE YOUR ACCOUNT
This is step 1
SOCIAL PROFILES
Your presence on the social network
PERSONAL DETAILS
We will never sell it


Saving Private Ryan (R) **** (out of ****)
"War is hell." No one questions the veracity this statement--over time, it has become less a saying than a truism--but rarely does anyone ever give serious thought to what exactly it means. The opening 25-minute sequence of Steven Spielberg's _Saving_Private_Ryan_ should change all that. Depicting the invasion of France on D-day, June 6, 1944, as seen through the eyes of Capt. John Miller (Tom Hanks), this section has a startling visceral intensity that is cheapened by text descriptions. To merely describe the brutal, graphic violence, such as the severed limbs, eviscerations, and the free-flowing and -gushing blood, is to discount its sensory and emotional power; to describe it simply on those latter terms is to diminish the bravery and honesty Spielberg exhibits in not shying away from the raw carnage. This bravura opening set piece is cinema in the purest sense--the melding of audio, visuals, and all other individual aspects of filmmaking into a greater whole: an experience whose effects are not easily shaken, its memory not easily forgotten. After the well-intentioned but stately-to-a-chill _Amistad_, this explosive opening announces that Spielberg has rebounded in a big way with this World War II drama, a stunning piece of work that aims and hits the audience square in the gut.
The "Private Ryan" that must be "saved" is one James Francis Ryan, the only survivor of four brothers in active duty in the war effort; as some type of humanitarian mission, Army Chief of Staff George C. Marshall (Harve Presnell) dispatches a squad led by Capt. Miller to find Pvt. Ryan and send him home as comfort to his grieving mother. The mission, of course, is not without its complications, not the least of which is the disinterest of Miller and his squad, who are not terribly keen (to say the least) on risking their lives for that of one man--a man they do not even know.
Not surprisingly, the lives of some Capt. Miller's men are sacrificed before they finally locate Pvt. Ryan (Matt Damon), but their loss makes only a moderate impact. _Private_Ryan_'s main weakness is the rather one-dimensional crew with whom writer Robert Rodat surrounds Miller: Sgt. Horvath (Tom Sizemore), Pvt. Reiben (Edward Burns), Cpl. Upham (Jeremy Davies), Pvt. Caparzo (Vin Diesel), Pvt. Mellish (Adam Goldberg), Pvt. Jackson (Barry Pepper), and Medic Wade (Giovanni Ribisi). Only the wimpy kid Upham comes off as close to a fully-realized character, but most of personality he exhibits can be attributed to Davies's vivid, anguished performance. The other actors do well, but their roles are more shallowly written and developed, half boiling down to single characteristics: hothead (Reiben), Jew (Mellish), Bible-quoter (Jackson); the remaining are nondescript. Maybe it was a conscious decision by Rodat and Spielberg to objectify the squad much like how most who serve in military combat are seen as walking statistics, but it makes the risk of their lives a gambit curiously low in emotional involvement.
Compensating for the faceless squad members is the squad leader, Capt. Miller, _Private_Ryan_'s anchor in every way, ably leading his men and serving as a strong, sympathetic emotional center amid the chaos. Brought to life in a well-modulated turn by Hanks, Miller is a consummate professional and leader, but he is not immune to the psychological ravages of war, which have now manifested themselves in the physical form of hand tremors. There are a couple of haunting wordless sequences where Miller blankly watches the mayhem surrounding him like a lost child, bringing to light a subconscious reason for his carrying out the "rescue" of Pvt. Ryan. It's not so much to follow orders and win a ticket home, as he says, but rather to graft a purpose onto the senseless human toll, to put into tangible human form the nebulous reasons behind the fighting--and his role in all of it.
By the film's end, _Saving_Private_Ryan_ reveals itself to be a rather ironic title. If he is indeed "saved," he is actually more damned--alive, yes, but living with the burden of the men who sacrificed and were willing to sacrifice themselves for his life, and the lingering doubt that the life he would go on to lead would fully amount to the ones it cost. Ultimately, it's not Pvt. Ryan's salvation that Capt. Miller and his crew are fighting for--it's their own.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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


ChoiceFormat converts between ranges of numeric values and string names for those ranges.
A ChoiceFormat splits the real number line -Inf to +Inf into two or more contiguous ranges. Each range is mapped to a string. ChoiceFormat is generally used in a MessageFormat for displaying grammatically correct plurals such as "There are 2 files."
$string = '[0] are no files |[1] is one file |(1,Inf] are {number} files';
$formatter = new MessageFormat(...); //init for a source


Chart showing the use of error bar series to visualize uncertainty or error in datasets. In this demo, both the line series and the column series have error bars attached to them, showing the uncertainty range.


TREEVIEW - 1
ASP.NET MVC Team
Smith
Johnson
Anderson
Windows Team
Clark
Wright
Lopez
Web Team
Joshua
Matthew
David
Build Team
Ryan
Justin
Robert
WPF Team
Brown
Johnson
Miller
TREEVIEW - 2
WinRT Team
Valentina
Williams
Jones
Website Team
Thomas
Rodriguez
Michael
Support Team
Christopher
Williams Smith
Jack


Tutorial on Hosting Docker App in Azure Cloud
1. Open the folder where your website is hosted locally in the File Explorer.
2. Right click in the folder and press “Git Bash Here”
Note: If you do not see this option, go to https://git-scm.com/downloads and download git to be able to see the git bash CLI.
After pressing “Git Bash Here”, a command line prompt should appear similar to the following:
3. Type docker context show
and press enter to make sure you are in the default context. It should say ‘default’. If not, type docker context use default
to switch to default.
4. Next, type docker build -t user-id/my-website .
and press enter. In this case, “user-id” should be replaced with your user id on Docker Hub. Here, we use “my-website” as the name of the image for the purposes of this tutorial. This will build an image of your website.
Note: You cannot build images in the azure command line. Must be in the default docker context.
5. To test that your website image is built correctly locally, type docker run -dp 80:80 my-website
and press enter. Then type in “localhost” in your browser to see the website.
6. Once you have checked that the image was built correctly, type docker push user-id/image-name:latest
where user-id is your respective user id on Docker Hub and the image-name matches the name of the image you built.
7. Now we need to connect to Azure Cloud. Type the command docker login azure
. This will open up a window in your browser asking you to log into your Azure Cloud account. Make sure to login with your account that has a subscription to the service.
8. Once logged in, type docker context create aci azureCloud
. This will create a new azureCloud context.
Note: If you get the “no subscriptions found” message, make sure you are subscribed to the azure cloud service.
9. Next, switch to the new azureCloud context you just created by typing in docker context use azureCloud
.
You can type docker context show
to make sure you are in the right context.
10. Once you are in the azureCloud context, type in docker run --domainname website -dp 80:80 docker-id/image-name
.
In this tutorial, image-name can be replaced with “my-website” while docker-id should be your docker id used to push your image to Docker Hub. Whatever is put after --domainname will become the name of the server hosting the website and will be part of the URL. This will run the website image from Docker Hub on Azure Cloud.
11. To see your website running on Azure Cloud, type docker ps
. Copy and paste the URL listed under “Ports”. In this case, it would be website.eastus.azurecontainer.io.
12. Paste the URL into your browser to see your website/docker container hosted on Azure Cloud.
More information on how to deploy containers to Azure ACI using Docker CLI and Compose and be found at:
https://www.docker.com/blog/how-to-deploy-containers-to-azure-aci-using-docker-cli-and-compose/


This the first questionnaire for the astronomical spectroscopy course. In this questionnaire, you will be
asked 4 questions. You may consult any resource that you like to complete the work, but all work must be your own. The questionnaire should take approximately less than a 1/2 hour to complete.


Tuğkan Boz
Administrator
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Make Schedule
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Login
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Select Department
Dep 1
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Dep 3
Deparment 4
Select Period
7
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12
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15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Select Constraint
Radios
Option 1
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Option 3
Checkboxes
Option 1
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Select Nurses
Nurse 1
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Nurse 3
Nurse 4
Enter min and max day


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.mozilla.javascript.ScriptableObject
public abstract class ScriptableObject
This is the default implementation of the Scriptable interface. This class provides convenient default behavior that makes it easier to define host objects.
Various properties and methods of JavaScript objects can be conveniently defined using methods of ScriptableObject.
Classes extending ScriptableObject must define the getClassName method.
Scriptable
,
Serialized Form| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
CONST
|
static int |
DONTENUM
Property attribute indicating property is not enumerated. |
static int |
EMPTY
The empty property attribute. |
static int |
PERMANENT
Property attribute indicating property cannot be deleted. |
static int |
READONLY
Property attribute indicating assignment to this property is ignored. |
static int |
UNINITIALIZED_CONST
Property attribute indicating that this is a const property that has not been assigned yet. |
| Fields inherited from interface org.mozilla.javascript.Scriptable |
|---|
NOT_FOUND |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ScriptableObject()
|
|
ScriptableObject(Scriptable scope,
Scriptable prototype)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.Object |
associateValue(java.lang.Object key,
java.lang.Object value)
Associate arbitrary application-specific value with this object. |
boolean |
avoidObjectDetection()
Emulate the SpiderMonkey (and Firefox) feature of allowing custom objects to avoid detection by normal "object detection" code patterns. |
static java.lang.Object |
callMethod(Context cx,
Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String methodName,
java.lang.Object[] args)
Call a method of an object. |
static java.lang.Object |
callMethod(Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String methodName,
java.lang.Object[] args)
Call a method of an object. |
static void |
defineClass(Scriptable scope,
java.lang.Class clazz)
Defines JavaScript objects from a Java class that implements Scriptable. |
static void |
defineClass(Scriptable scope,
java.lang.Class clazz,
boolean sealed)
Defines JavaScript objects from a Java class, optionally allowing sealing. |
static java.lang.String |
defineClass(Scriptable scope,
java.lang.Class clazz,
boolean sealed,
boolean mapInheritance)
Defines JavaScript objects from a Java class, optionally allowing sealing and mapping of Java inheritance to JavaScript prototype-based inheritance. |
void |
defineConst(java.lang.String name,
Scriptable start)
Reserves a definition spot for a const. |
static void |
defineConstProperty(Scriptable destination,
java.lang.String propertyName)
Utility method to add properties to arbitrary Scriptable object. |
void |
defineFunctionProperties(java.lang.String[] names,
java.lang.Class clazz,
int attributes)
Search for names in a class, adding the resulting methods as properties. |
static void |
defineProperty(Scriptable destination,
java.lang.String propertyName,
java.lang.Object value,
int attributes)
Utility method to add properties to arbitrary Scriptable object. |
void |
defineProperty(java.lang.String propertyName,
java.lang.Class clazz,
int attributes)
Define a JavaScript property with getter and setter side effects. |
void |
defineProperty(java.lang.String propertyName,
java.lang.Object value,
int attributes)
Define a JavaScript property. |
void |
defineProperty(java.lang.String propertyName,
java.lang.Object delegateTo,
java.lang.reflect.Method getter,
java.lang.reflect.Method setter,
int attributes)
Define a JavaScript property. |
void |
delete(int index)
Removes the indexed property from the object. |
void |
delete(java.lang.String name)
Removes a named property from the object. |
static boolean |
deleteProperty(Scriptable obj,
int index)
Removes the property from an object or its prototype chain. |
static boolean |
deleteProperty(Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String name)
Removes the property from an object or its prototype chain. |
protected java.lang.Object |
equivalentValues(java.lang.Object value)
Custom == operator. |
java.lang.Object |
get(int index,
Scriptable start)
Returns the value of the indexed property or NOT_FOUND. |
java.lang.Object |
get(java.lang.String name,
Scriptable start)
Returns the value of the named property or NOT_FOUND. |
java.lang.Object[] |
getAllIds()
Returns an array of ids for the properties of the object. |
java.lang.Object |
getAssociatedValue(java.lang.Object key)
Get arbitrary application-specific value associated with this object. |
int |
getAttributes(int index)
Get the attributes of an indexed property. |
int |
getAttributes(int index,
Scriptable start)
Deprecated. Use getAttributes(int index) . The engine always
ignored the start argument. |
int |
getAttributes(java.lang.String name)
Get the attributes of a named property. |
int |
getAttributes(java.lang.String name,
Scriptable start)
Deprecated. Use getAttributes(String name) . The engine always
ignored the start argument. |
abstract java.lang.String |
getClassName()
Return the name of the class. |
static Scriptable |
getClassPrototype(Scriptable scope,
java.lang.String className)
Get the prototype for the named class. |
java.lang.Object |
getDefaultValue(java.lang.Class typeHint)
Implements the [[DefaultValue]] internal method. |
static java.lang.Object |
getDefaultValue(Scriptable object,
java.lang.Class typeHint)
|
static Scriptable |
getFunctionPrototype(Scriptable scope)
Get the Function.prototype property. |
java.lang.Object |
getGetterOrSetter(java.lang.String name,
int index,
boolean isSetter)
Get the getter or setter for a given property. |
java.lang.Object[] |
getIds()
Returns an array of ids for the properties of the object. |
static Scriptable |
getObjectPrototype(Scriptable scope)
Get the Object.prototype property. |
Scriptable |
getParentScope()
Returns the parent (enclosing) scope of the object. |
static java.lang.Object |
getProperty(Scriptable obj,
int index)
Gets an indexed property from an object or any object in its prototype chain. |
static java.lang.Object |
getProperty(Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String name)
Gets a named property from an object or any object in its prototype chain. |
static java.lang.Object[] |
getPropertyIds(Scriptable obj)
Returns an array of all ids from an object and its prototypes. |
Scriptable |
getPrototype()
Returns the prototype of the object. |
static Scriptable |
getTopLevelScope(Scriptable obj)
Get the global scope. |
static java.lang.Object |
getTopScopeValue(Scriptable scope,
java.lang.Object key)
Get arbitrary application-specific value associated with the top scope of the given scope. |
boolean |
has(int index,
Scriptable start)
Returns true if the property index is defined. |
boolean |
has(java.lang.String name,
Scriptable start)
Returns true if the named property is defined. |
boolean |
hasInstance(Scriptable instance)
Implements the instanceof operator. |
static boolean |
hasProperty(Scriptable obj,
int index)
Returns whether an indexed property is defined in an object or any object in its prototype chain. |
static boolean |
hasProperty(Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String name)
Returns whether a named property is defined in an object or any object in its prototype chain. |
boolean |
isConst(java.lang.String name)
Returns true if the named property is defined as a const on this object. |
protected boolean |
isGetterOrSetter(java.lang.String name,
int index,
boolean setter)
Returns whether a property is a getter or a setter |
boolean |
isSealed()
Return true if this object is sealed. |
void |
put(int index,
Scriptable start,
java.lang.Object value)
Sets the value of the indexed property, creating it if need be. |
void |
put(java.lang.String name,
Scriptable start,
java.lang.Object value)
Sets the value of the named property, creating it if need be. |
void |
putConst(java.lang.String name,
Scriptable start,
java.lang.Object value)
Sets the value of the named const property, creating it if need be. |
static void |
putConstProperty(Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object value)
Puts a named property in an object or in an object in its prototype chain. |
static void |
putProperty(Scriptable obj,
int index,
java.lang.Object value)
Puts an indexed property in an object or in an object in its prototype chain. |
static void |
putProperty(Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object value)
Puts a named property in an object or in an object in its prototype chain. |
static void |
redefineProperty(Scriptable obj,
java.lang.String name,
boolean isConst)
If hasProperty(obj, name) would return true, then if the property that was found is compatible with the new property, this method just returns. |
void |
sealObject()
Seal this object. |
void |
setAttributes(int index,
int attributes)
Set the attributes of an indexed property. |
void |
setAttributes(int index,
Scriptable start,
int attributes)
Deprecated. Use setAttributes(int index, int attributes) .
The engine always ignored the start argument. |
void |
setAttributes(java.lang.String name,
int attributes)
Set the attributes of a named property. |
void |
setAttributes(java.lang.String name,
Scriptable start,
int attributes)
Deprecated. Use setAttributes(String name, int attributes) .
The engine always ignored the start argument. |
void |
setGetterOrSetter(java.lang.String name,
int index,
Callable getterOrSeter,
boolean isSetter)
XXX: write docs. |
void |
setParentScope(Scriptable m)
Sets the parent (enclosing) scope of the object. |
void |
setPrototype(Scriptable m)
Sets the prototype of the object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int EMPTY
getAttributes(String)
,
setAttributes(String, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int READONLY
#put(String, Scriptable, Object)
,
getAttributes(String)
,
setAttributes(String, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int DONTENUM
getIds()
,
getAttributes(String)
,
setAttributes(String, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int PERMANENT
delete(String)
,
getAttributes(String)
,
setAttributes(String, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int UNINITIALIZED_CONST
public static final int CONST
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ScriptableObject()
public ScriptableObject(Scriptable scope, Scriptable prototype)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public abstract java.lang.String getClassName()
getClassName
in interface Scriptable
public boolean has(java.lang.String name, Scriptable start)
has
in interface Scriptable
name
- the name of the propertystart
- the object in which the lookup began
Scriptable.get(String, Scriptable)
,
getProperty(Scriptable, String)
public boolean has(int index, Scriptable start)
has
in interface Scriptable
index
- the numeric index for the propertystart
- the object in which the lookup began
Scriptable.get(int, Scriptable)
,
getProperty(Scriptable, int)
public java.lang.Object get(java.lang.String name, Scriptable start)
get
in interface Scriptable
name
- the name of the propertystart
- the object in which the lookup began
Context.getUndefinedValue()
public java.lang.Object get(int index, Scriptable start)
get
in interface Scriptable
index
- the numeric index for the propertystart
- the object in which the lookup began
Scriptable.get(String,Scriptable)
public void put(java.lang.String name, Scriptable start, java.lang.Object value)
If the property's attributes include READONLY, no action is taken. This method will actually set the property in the start object.
put
in interface Scriptable
name
- the name of the propertystart
- the object whose property is being setvalue
- value to set the property toScriptable.has(String, Scriptable)
,
Scriptable.get(String, Scriptable)
,
putProperty(Scriptable, String, Object)
,
Context.toObject(Object, Scriptable)
public void put(int index, Scriptable start, java.lang.Object value)
put
in interface Scriptable
index
- the numeric index for the propertystart
- the object whose property is being setvalue
- value to set the property toScriptable.has(int, Scriptable)
,
Scriptable.get(int, Scriptable)
,
putProperty(Scriptable, int, Object)
,
Context.toObject(Object, Scriptable)
public void delete(java.lang.String name)
delete
in interface Scriptable
name
- the name of the propertyScriptable.get(String, Scriptable)
,
deleteProperty(Scriptable, String)
public void delete(int index)
delete
in interface Scriptable
index
- the numeric index for the propertyScriptable.get(int, Scriptable)
,
deleteProperty(Scriptable, int)
public void putConst(java.lang.String name, Scriptable start, java.lang.Object value)
If the property's attributes include READONLY, no action is taken. This method will actually set the property in the start object.
putConst
in interface org.mozilla.javascript.ConstProperties
name
- the name of the propertystart
- the object whose property is being setvalue
- value to set the property toScriptable.has(String, Scriptable)
,
Scriptable.get(String, Scriptable)
,
putProperty(Scriptable, String, Object)
,
Context.toObject(Object, Scriptable)
public void defineConst(java.lang.String name, Scriptable start)
org.mozilla.javascript.ConstProperties
defineConst
in interface org.mozilla.javascript.ConstProperties
name
- The name of the property.start
- The object whose property is being reserved.public boolean isConst(java.lang.String name)
isConst
in interface org.mozilla.javascript.ConstProperties
name
-
public final int getAttributes(java.lang.String name, Scriptable start)
getAttributes(String name)
. The engine always
ignored the start argument.
public final int getAttributes(int index, Scriptable start)
getAttributes(int index)
. The engine always
ignored the start argument.
public final void setAttributes(java.lang.String name, Scriptable start, int attributes)
setAttributes(String name, int attributes)
.
The engine always ignored the start argument.
public void setAttributes(int index, Scriptable start, int attributes)
setAttributes(int index, int attributes)
.
The engine always ignored the start argument.
public int getAttributes(java.lang.String name)
name
as defined for has
.
name
- the identifier for the property
EvaluatorException
- if the named property is not foundhas(String, Scriptable)
,
READONLY
,
DONTENUM
,
PERMANENT
,
EMPTY
public int getAttributes(int index)
index
- the numeric index for the property
EvaluatorException
- if the named property is not found
is not foundhas(String, Scriptable)
,
READONLY
,
DONTENUM
,
PERMANENT
,
EMPTY
public void setAttributes(java.lang.String name, int attributes)
name
as defined for has
.The possible attributes are READONLY, DONTENUM, and PERMANENT. Combinations of attributes are expressed by the bitwise OR of attributes. EMPTY is the state of no attributes set. Any unused bits are reserved for future use.
name
- the name of the propertyattributes
- the bitset of attributes
EvaluatorException
- if the named property is not foundScriptable.has(String, Scriptable)
,
READONLY
,
DONTENUM
,
PERMANENT
,
EMPTY
public void setAttributes(int index, int attributes)
index
- the numeric index for the propertyattributes
- the bitset of attributes
EvaluatorException
- if the named property is not foundScriptable.has(String, Scriptable)
,
READONLY
,
DONTENUM
,
PERMANENT
,
EMPTY
public void setGetterOrSetter(java.lang.String name, int index, Callable getterOrSeter, boolean isSetter)
public java.lang.Object getGetterOrSetter(java.lang.String name, int index, boolean isSetter)
name
- Name of the object. If nonnull, index must be 0.index
- Index of the object. If nonzero, name must be null.isSetter
- If true, return the setter, otherwise return the getter.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if both name and index are nonnull
and nonzero respectively.protected boolean isGetterOrSetter(java.lang.String name, int index, boolean setter)
name
- property nameindex
- property indexsetter
- true to check for a setter, false for a getter
public Scriptable getPrototype()
getPrototype
in interface Scriptable
public void setPrototype(Scriptable m)
setPrototype
in interface Scriptable
m
- the prototype to setpublic Scriptable getParentScope()
getParentScope
in interface Scriptable
public void setParentScope(Scriptable m)
setParentScope
in interface Scriptable
m
- the parent scope to setpublic java.lang.Object[] getIds()
Any properties with the attribute DONTENUM are not listed.
getIds
in interface Scriptable
public java.lang.Object[] getAllIds()
All properties, even those with attribute DONTENUM, are listed.
getAllIds
in interface org.mozilla.javascript.debug.DebuggableObject
public java.lang.Object getDefaultValue(java.lang.Class typeHint)
Note that the toPrimitive conversion is a no-op for every type other than Object, for which [[DefaultValue]] is called. See ECMA 9.1.
A hint
of null means "no hint".
getDefaultValue
in interface Scriptable
typeHint
- the type hint
public static java.lang.Object getDefaultValue(Scriptable object, java.lang.Class typeHint)
public boolean hasInstance(Scriptable instance)
This operator has been proposed to ECMA.
hasInstance
in interface Scriptable
instance
- The value that appeared on the LHS of the instanceof
operator
public boolean avoidObjectDetection()
protected java.lang.Object equivalentValues(java.lang.Object value)
Scriptable.NOT_FOUND
if this object does not
have custom equality operator for the given value,
Boolean.TRUE if this object is equivalent to value,
Boolean.FALSE if this object is not equivalent to
value.
The default implementation returns Boolean.TRUE
if this == value or Scriptable.NOT_FOUND
otherwise.
It indicates that by default custom equality is available only if
value is this in which case true is returned.
public static void defineClass(Scriptable scope, java.lang.Class clazz) throws java.lang.IllegalAccessException, java.lang.InstantiationException, java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
static void init(Context cx, Scriptable scope, boolean sealed);or its compatibility form
static void init(Scriptable scope);then it is invoked and no further initialization is done.
However, if no such a method is found, then the class's constructors and methods are used to initialize a class in the following manner.
First, the zero-parameter constructor of the class is called to
create the prototype. If no such constructor exists,
a EvaluatorException
is thrown.
Next, all methods are scanned for special prefixes that indicate that they have special meaning for defining JavaScript objects. These special prefixes are
jsFunction_
for a JavaScript function
jsStaticFunction_
for a JavaScript function that
is a property of the constructor
jsGet_
for a getter of a JavaScript property
jsSet_
for a setter of a JavaScript property
jsConstructor
for a JavaScript function that
is the constructor
If the method's name begins with "jsFunction_", a JavaScript function is created with a name formed from the rest of the Java method name following "jsFunction_". So a Java method named "jsFunction_foo" will define a JavaScript method "foo". Calling this JavaScript function will cause the Java method to be called. The parameters of the method must be of number and types as defined by the FunctionObject class. The JavaScript function is then added as a property of the prototype.
If the method's name begins with "jsStaticFunction_", it is handled similarly except that the resulting JavaScript function is added as a property of the constructor object. The Java method must be static. If the method's name begins with "jsGet_" or "jsSet_", the method is considered to define a property. Accesses to the defined property will result in calls to these getter and setter methods. If no setter is defined, the property is defined as READONLY.
If the method's name is "jsConstructor", the method is
considered to define the body of the constructor. Only one
method of this name may be defined.
If no method is found that can serve as constructor, a Java
constructor will be selected to serve as the JavaScript
constructor in the following manner. If the class has only one
Java constructor, that constructor is used to define
the JavaScript constructor. If the the class has two constructors,
one must be the zero-argument constructor (otherwise an
EvaluatorException
would have already been thrown
when the prototype was to be created). In this case
the Java constructor with one or more parameters will be used
to define the JavaScript constructor. If the class has three
or more constructors, an EvaluatorException
will be thrown.
Finally, if there is a method
static void finishInit(Scriptable scope, FunctionObject constructor, Scriptable prototype)it will be called to finish any initialization. The
scope
argument will be passed, along with the newly created constructor and
the newly created prototype.
scope
- The scope in which to define the constructor.clazz
- The Java class to use to define the JavaScript objects
and properties.
java.lang.IllegalAccessException
- if access is not available
to a reflected class member
java.lang.InstantiationException
- if unable to instantiate
the named class
java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
- if an exception is thrown
during execution of methods of the named classFunction
,
FunctionObject
,
READONLY
,
#defineProperty(String, Class, int)
public static void defineClass(Scriptable scope, java.lang.Class clazz, boolean sealed) throws java.lang.IllegalAccessException, java.lang.InstantiationException, java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
defineClass(Scriptable scope, Class clazz)
except that sealing is allowed. An object that is sealed cannot have
properties added or removed. Note that sealing is not allowed in
the current ECMA/ISO language specification, but is likely for
the next version.
scope
- The scope in which to define the constructor.clazz
- The Java class to use to define the JavaScript objects
and properties. The class must implement Scriptable.sealed
- Whether or not to create sealed standard objects that
cannot be modified.
java.lang.IllegalAccessException
- if access is not available
to a reflected class member
java.lang.InstantiationException
- if unable to instantiate
the named class
java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
- if an exception is thrown
during execution of methods of the named classpublic static java.lang.String defineClass(Scriptable scope, java.lang.Class clazz, boolean sealed, boolean mapInheritance) throws java.lang.IllegalAccessException, java.lang.InstantiationException, java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
defineClass(Scriptable scope, Class clazz)
except that sealing and inheritance mapping are allowed. An object
that is sealed cannot have properties added or removed. Note that
sealing is not allowed in the current ECMA/ISO language specification,
but is likely for the next version.
scope
- The scope in which to define the constructor.clazz
- The Java class to use to define the JavaScript objects
and properties. The class must implement Scriptable.sealed
- Whether or not to create sealed standard objects that
cannot be modified.mapInheritance
- Whether or not to map Java inheritance to
JavaScript prototype-based inheritance.
java.lang.IllegalAccessException
- if access is not available
to a reflected class member
java.lang.InstantiationException
- if unable to instantiate
the named class
java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
- if an exception is thrown
during execution of methods of the named classpublic void defineProperty(java.lang.String propertyName, java.lang.Object value, int attributes)
propertyName
- the name of the property to define.value
- the initial value of the propertyattributes
- the attributes of the JavaScript propertyScriptable.put(String, Scriptable, Object)
public static void defineProperty(Scriptable destination, java.lang.String propertyName, java.lang.Object value, int attributes)
public static void defineConstProperty(Scriptable destination, java.lang.String propertyName)
public void defineProperty(java.lang.String propertyName, java.lang.Class clazz, int attributes)
The getter must be a method with zero parameters, and the setter, if found, must be a method with one parameter.
propertyName
- the name of the property to define. This name
also affects the name of the setter and getter
to search for. If the propertyId is "foo", then
clazz
will be searched for "getFoo"
and "setFoo" methods.clazz
- the Java class to search for the getter and setterattributes
- the attributes of the JavaScript propertyScriptable.put(String, Scriptable, Object)
public void defineProperty(java.lang.String propertyName, java.lang.Object delegateTo, java.lang.reflect.Method getter, java.lang.reflect.Method setter, int attributes)
defineProperty(String,int)
.
If setter
is null, the attribute READONLY is added to
the given attributes.Several forms of getters or setters are allowed. In all cases the type of the value parameter can be any one of the following types: Object, String, boolean, Scriptable, byte, short, int, long, float, or double. The runtime will perform appropriate conversions based upon the type of the parameter (see description in FunctionObject). The first forms are nonstatic methods of the class referred to by 'this':
Object getFoo(); void setFoo(SomeType value);Next are static methods that may be of any class; the object whose property is being accessed is passed in as an extra argument:
static Object getFoo(Scriptable obj); static void setFoo(Scriptable obj, SomeType value);Finally, it is possible to delegate to another object entirely using the
delegateTo
parameter. In this case the methods are
nonstatic methods of the class delegated to, and the object whose
property is being accessed is passed in as an extra argument:
Object getFoo(Scriptable obj); void setFoo(Scriptable obj, SomeType value);
propertyName
- the name of the property to define.delegateTo
- an object to call the getter and setter methods on,
or null, depending on the form used above.getter
- the method to invoke to get the value of the propertysetter
- the method to invoke to set the value of the propertyattributes
- the attributes of the JavaScript propertypublic void defineFunctionProperties(java.lang.String[] names, java.lang.Class clazz, int attributes)
Uses reflection to find the methods of the given names. Then FunctionObjects are constructed from the methods found, and are added to this object as properties with the given names.
names
- the names of the Methods to add as function propertiesclazz
- the class to search for the Methodsattributes
- the attributes of the new propertiesFunctionObject
public static Scriptable getObjectPrototype(Scriptable scope)
public static Scriptable getFunctionPrototype(Scriptable scope)
public static Scriptable getClassPrototype(Scriptable scope, java.lang.String className)
getClassPrototype(s, "Date")
will first
walk up the parent chain to find the outermost scope, then will
search that scope for the Date constructor, and then will
return Date.prototype. If any of the lookups fail, or
the prototype is not a JavaScript object, then null will
be returned.
scope
- an object in the scope chainclassName
- the name of the constructor
public static Scriptable getTopLevelScope(Scriptable obj)
Walks the parent scope chain to find an object with a null parent scope (the global object).
obj
- a JavaScript object
public void sealObject()
public final boolean isSealed()
public static java.lang.Object getProperty(Scriptable obj, java.lang.String name)
Searches the prototype chain for a property named name
.
obj
- a JavaScript objectname
- a property name
name
found in
obj
or any object in its prototype chain, or
Scriptable.NOT_FOUND
if not foundpublic static java.lang.Object getProperty(Scriptable obj, int index)
Searches the prototype chain for a property with integral index
index
. Note that if you wish to look for properties with numerical
but non-integral indicies, you should use getProperty(Scriptable,String) with
the string value of the index.
obj
- a JavaScript objectindex
- an integral index
index
found in
obj
or any object in its prototype chain, or
Scriptable.NOT_FOUND
if not foundpublic static boolean hasProperty(Scriptable obj, java.lang.String name)
Searches the prototype chain for a property named name
.
obj
- a JavaScript objectname
- a property name
public static void redefineProperty(Scriptable obj, java.lang.String name, boolean isConst)
public static boolean hasProperty(Scriptable obj, int index)
Searches the prototype chain for a property with index index
.
obj
- a JavaScript objectindex
- a property index
public static void putProperty(Scriptable obj, java.lang.String name, java.lang.Object value)
Searches for the named property in the prototype chain. If it is found,
the value of the property in obj
is changed through a call
to Scriptable.put(String, Scriptable, Object)
on the
prototype passing obj
as the start
argument.
This allows the prototype to veto the property setting in case the
prototype defines the property with [[ReadOnly]] attribute. If the
property is not found, it is added in obj
.
obj
- a JavaScript objectname
- a property namevalue
- any JavaScript value accepted by Scriptable.putpublic static void putConstProperty(Scriptable obj, java.lang.String name, java.lang.Object value)
Searches for the named property in the prototype chain. If it is found,
the value of the property in obj
is changed through a call
to Scriptable.put(String, Scriptable, Object)
on the
prototype passing obj
as the start
argument.
This allows the prototype to veto the property setting in case the
prototype defines the property with [[ReadOnly]] attribute. If the
property is not found, it is added in obj
.
obj
- a JavaScript objectname
- a property namevalue
- any JavaScript value accepted by Scriptable.putpublic static void putProperty(Scriptable obj, int index, java.lang.Object value)
Searches for the indexed property in the prototype chain. If it is found,
the value of the property in obj
is changed through a call
to Scriptable.put(int, Scriptable, Object)
on the prototype
passing obj
as the start
argument. This allows
the prototype to veto the property setting in case the prototype defines
the property with [[ReadOnly]] attribute. If the property is not found,
it is added in obj
.
obj
- a JavaScript objectindex
- a property indexvalue
- any JavaScript value accepted by Scriptable.putpublic static boolean deleteProperty(Scriptable obj, java.lang.String name)
Searches for a property with name
in obj or
its prototype chain. If it is found, the object's delete
method is called.
obj
- a JavaScript objectname
- a property name
public static boolean deleteProperty(Scriptable obj, int index)
Searches for a property with index
in obj or
its prototype chain. If it is found, the object's delete
method is called.
obj
- a JavaScript objectindex
- a property index
public static java.lang.Object[] getPropertyIds(Scriptable obj)
obj
- a JavaScript object
public static java.lang.Object callMethod(Scriptable obj, java.lang.String methodName, java.lang.Object[] args)
obj
- the JavaScript objectmethodName
- the name of the function propertyargs
- the arguments for the callContext.getCurrentContext()
public static java.lang.Object callMethod(Context cx, Scriptable obj, java.lang.String methodName, java.lang.Object[] args)
cx
- the Context object associated with the current thread.obj
- the JavaScript objectmethodName
- the name of the function propertyargs
- the arguments for the callpublic final java.lang.Object getAssociatedValue(java.lang.Object key)
key
- key object to select particular value.associateValue(Object key, Object value)
public static java.lang.Object getTopScopeValue(Scriptable scope, java.lang.Object key)
getTopLevelScope(Scriptable scope)
and then searches the prototype chain of the top scope for the first
object containing the associated value with the given key.
scope
- the starting scope.key
- key object to select particular value.getAssociatedValue(Object key)
public final java.lang.Object associateValue(java.lang.Object key, java.lang.Object value)
The associated values are not serialized.
key
- key object to select particular value.value
- the value to associate
getAssociatedValue(Object key)
|
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All The Best Video Calling Options, Ranked
by David NieldWe now have the technology—and the broadband and cellular speed—to see each other when we want to chat. And when it comes to video-calling apps, you’ve got a plethora of options to pick from on phones, laptops, and even TVs. Here are the ones we like the most, ranked.
1) Microsoft Skype
- Available on: web, Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, Xbox, Alexa
- Pro: Apps for just about everyone
- Con: Some interface annoyances remain
- Best for: Just about anyone who needs to make video calls
Skype has its annoyances, sure—but considering it’s available on just about every platform out there, is (usually) stable and reliable, and comes with extras like screen-sharing and instant messaging, it stands as our number one choice at the moment. If you throw a bit of money Microsoft’s way, you can even call landlines and mobile phones with the app.
With video calling, you can chat with up to 50 different people at once (not that you’d ever want to), and you can make use of an Echo Show or an Xbox if you don’t have a phone or laptop at hand. You get a few cool extra features as well, such as the ability to blur the background behind a speaker (in case your home office is particularly messy).
2) Apple FaceTime
- Available on: macOS, iOS
- Pros: Seamlessly integrated into Apple devices
- Cons: No love for non-Apple devices
- Best for: People who only use Apple devices and only associate with people who use Apple devices
FaceTime is slick, reliable, and easy to use... and it’s also exclusive to Apple devices, which means we can’t put it in the first-place spot. What if your grandparents use Android or your boss uses Windows? Apart from the lack of support for any hardware that isn’t made by Apple, FaceTime is everything you could want from a video calling app.
Group FaceTime is now live as well, of course, which means you can get busy chatting to up to 32 people in the same chat, should you want to subject yourself to that particular kind of nightmare. Apple has thrown in some quirky filters and Memoji stickers, too. And while it might not have some of the ‘power’ features of Skype, the way that it’s built right into iOS and macOS makes it the obvious choice if you’re using Apple hardware.
3) Google Duo
- Available on: web, Android, iOS, Google Nest
- Pros: A breeze to use
- Cons: Not packed with features
- Best for: Those heavily invested in the Google ecosystem
Google doesn’t have the best track record when it comes to social and communication apps, so it’s perhaps something of a surprise that Duo is so good—not necessarily in terms of the number of features it offers, but in how simple it is to use and how reliable the video feed usually is. (No doubt Google’s famous algorithms are at work in the background here).
Alongside Skype, it’s also one of the few video calling apps you can use inside a web browser, making it a good choice for Chromebooks and on computers where you don’t want to install any extra software. Group video chats only support a maximum of eight people, but you can leave video messages and see a video preview before you pick up a call.
4) Signal Messenger
- Available on: Android, iOS
- Pros: Privacy and encryption
- Cons: Rather basic functionality
- Best for: Keeping eavesdroppers out
Signal doesn’t have the polish of some of the other video calling apps here, but its priority is privacy and security, and we like that a lot (take note, Facebook). Video calls are fully encrypted, as you would expect from Signal, and the interface is basic but effective. Video calls are only available on mobile, though—not in Signal’s desktop apps.
As mentioned, only the very basics are available, which fits in with Signal’s minimalist approach overall—you can see a video feed of the person you’re talking to, and that’s about it. Signal doesn’t support group video chats, and there are no fancy filters. But for the privacy-conscious, it’s just about the best video calling app option out there.
5) Facebook Messenger
- Available on: web, Android, iOS, Portal
- Pros: Fits in with your social graph
- Cons: It’s Facebook
- Best for: Not having to install any new apps
If you’re actually happy installing a camera made by Facebook in your living room, then the Portal device is a neat way of turning your TV into a Facebook Messenger video calling device—it’ll even follow you around the room automatically. Which isn’t creepy at all! The Messenger app is available for Android and iOS, too, and it runs through the web if you need it to.
Privacy worries aside, we’ve put Facebook in the middle of our rankings because chances are, a lot of your acquaintances are on the network and have the app installed—for launching a quick and easy video call, that makes a difference. A whopping 50 people can get involved in the same video chat, in case you want to have a virtual family reunion.
6) WhatsApp Messenger
- Available on: Android, iOS, Portal
- Pros: Solid, reliable calling
- Cons: It’s owned by Facebook
- Best for: When all your friends are on WhatsApp
WhatsApp is similar to Facebook Messenger in a lot of ways—you can use it through Portal devices, for example—but it has the downside of being owned and run by Facebook and all that that entails. You can’t access video calling on the web, so it’s a no-go for Chromebooks and browsers, and that puts it slightly below Facebook Messenger in our overall rankings.
In terms of the actual video calling, WhatsApp is a robust and reliable option. And if you’re already using the app to chat to all of your friends through the day, then sliding into video chats is easy enough. Group video chats can feature up to four other people, and there are a multitude of ways to launch calls from inside the app, which we like.
7) Amazon Alexa
- Available on: Amazon Echo Show, Amazon Fire tablets, Android, iOS
- Pros: It just works, and you can use it without a phone
- Cons: You and your friends need to opt into Alexa calling
- Best for: If you live your life through Alexa
Amazon Alexa calling is likely only going to appeal to a small-ish subset of people—primarily those with an Amazon Echo Show or Amazon Fire tablet at home, though the feature can work through the Alexa mobile apps as well. For those of you whose digital lives are Amazon-centric, however, this is actually a decent video calling option. It’s certainly easy to set up and manage, and we found it reliable.
Ideally, you’re going to have an Echo Show and the person you’re calling is going to have an Echo Show, because the Alexa app experience isn’t as good as some of the other apps here. You can even drop in unannounced on family and friends, if they’ve given prior permission for you to do so. Why would anyone do that? No clue—it seems a bit scary to us, but you and your family might be that kind of maniac.


Cat assisted project managing and synching with iCloud.
holbox is designed to help you organize anything you have in mind, it comes with multiple tools, ranging from very basic ones like notes to others a bit more complex like Kanban.
holbox ultra fast synching with all your devices on: MacBook, iMac, iPhone, iPad, iPod and Apple Watch using iCloud.
Create boards and organize your projects by creating a card in the board for each task you need to complete, and move these cards along the columns in your board as the project progresses; exportable to CSV and compatible with Spreadsheets on Numbers, Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets.
Create check lists to remember and track the things you need to do.
Create lists of things you need to get when you visit the supermarket next time.
Write your ideas and thoughts, and have them with you ready at all times; exporting to PDF now available.
On the Apple Watch app you can only create the first board, more boards and projects can be created on the iOS and macOS apps, and these will be shared with your Apple Watch app using iCloud.
PDF and CSV exporting is not available on the Apple Watch app, but they are available on the iOS and macOS apps.
holbox do NOT track your activity in any way, not Analytics nor any other event or behaviour metrics. Whatever you do with this app is up to you and we don't want to know about it.
Your projects are codified, compressed and stored locally in your device, they are also sent to a private container in iCloud to be able to share them with your other devices, only you have access to them, if you prefer you can disable iCloud for this app in your device Settings.
Notifications are only used to let you know of important messages or errors while you are using the app.


Contact Information
Do you have any questions?
Please do not hesitate to contact me directly by email or telephone
Contact Information
The University of Adelaide
Adelaide, SA 5005
Telephone : +6140567XXXX
Github page :
https://github.com/AstridSuhartono
LinkedIn page :
https://www.linkedin.com/in/astridsuhartono
Send Email
Temporary Office Location


Meet the Developers
Technologies
Thank You!
C28 wants to give the following shout-outs to some amazing people:
To our instructors: we thank you for all of your patience, guidance and encouragement through this entire bootcamp adventure. You are all amazing and we are forever grateful! Thank you Joe, Jenna, Greg, Kimmy and Brenda!
To our career developers: we thank you for helping us make our resumes and one-sheets look incredible and preparing us for our post-NSS lives. Also, the career professionals that you scheduled and brought in-house to talk with us were all incredibly helpful. Thank you Kristin and Ashley!
To the NSS Staff: it takes a lot of work to keep the school running smoothly and you all do a great job. We appreciate all of your work! Thank you Jeremiah, Laura and Mandy!
We are particularly grateful for John Wark and his vision for Nashville Software School. We wouldn't be here without you and we thank you!
Finally, a huge thank you to all of the people who brought this class website together: Sebastian Civarolo, Kelly Morin, Jessica Barnett, Jase Hackman, Zac Jones, Dillon Williams, Austin Zoradi, Rachel Daniel, Elyse Dawson, and Richard Lancaster.


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 As all the other lazy load libraries where way to heavy for use case I build lazy-simon.js.
As it is only 350 byte in total size, I now can include it on every website I develop without having to worry about performance impacts. Only upsides here 🤩
The script uses a Intersection Observer for the getting the elements that are currently viewed. To check what browser all support this feature checkout https://caniuse.com/#search=intersectionobserver. If possible it uses the native lazy loading supported by modern browsers https://caniuse.com/#feat=loading-lazy-attr
You can find the code in the Github repo and the script is licensed MIT
Just include the lazy-simon.js script source at the bottom of your body.
<script src="https://lazy.simon-frey.eu/js/lazy_simon.min.js"></script>
Add the lazy-simon.js inline in your html at the bottom of your body
/* * lazy-simon.js * * Minimal effort 350 byte JavaScript library to lazy load all <img> on your website * * License: MIT (https://github.com/simonfrey/lazysimon/blob/master/LICENSE) */ o = new IntersectionObserver((a, s) => { a.forEach(e => { if (e.isIntersecting) { e.target.src = e.target.dataset.l; s.unobserve(e.target); } }); }); d = document.querySelectorAll("img"); for (i = d.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) { e = d[i]; if (e.loading != undefined){ e.loading = "lazy" }else{ e.dataset.l = e.src; e.src = "data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' viewBox='0 0 1 1' />"; o.observe(e); } }
Scroll down to see lazy-simon.js in action.


|
Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL)
0.1
|
#include <xdlrc/model/TileType.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| TileType () | |
| Constructs a new TileType instance. | |
| std::string & | name () |
| Gets type name. | |
| const std::string & | name () const |
| Gets type name read only. | |
| PrimitiveSiteTypes & | siteTypes () |
| Gets primitive site types. | |
| const PrimitiveSiteTypes & | siteTypes () const |
| Gets primitive site types read only. | |
| Wires & | wires () |
| Gets all tile wires. | |
| const Wires & | wires () const |
| Gets all tile wires read only. | |
| PIPs & | pips () |
| Gets all PIPs. | |
| const PIPs & | pips () const |
| Gets all PIPs read only. | |
| void | tag (size_t t) |
| Gets tag. | |
| size_t | tag () const |
| Gets tag. | |
| void | clear () |
| Resets all properties to default values. |
Friends | |
| void | writeBinary (const TileType &data, std::ostream &outputStream) |
| Writes data from a TileType into a binary stream. | |
| void | readBinary (TileType &data, std::istream &inputStream) |
| Reads data into a TileType from a binary stream. |
Tile type data.
The tile entity in XDLRC is broken up into two classes: Tile and TileType. The TileType class stores common data of tiles belonging to a distinct type. This drastically decreases memory requirements, since the common data is stored once in a TileType instance, instead storing them over and over in every Tile instance.
Definition at line 27 of file TileType.hpp.
| TileType::TileType | ( | ) |
Constructs a new TileType instance.
Definition at line 11 of file TileType.cpp.
| std::string & TileType::name | ( | ) |
| const std::string & TileType::name | ( | ) | const |
| PrimitiveSiteTypes & TileType::siteTypes | ( | ) |
Gets primitive site types.
Definition at line 34 of file TileType.cpp.
| const PrimitiveSiteTypes & TileType::siteTypes | ( | ) | const |
Gets primitive site types read only.
Definition at line 40 of file TileType.cpp.
| Wires & TileType::wires | ( | ) |
| const Wires & TileType::wires | ( | ) | const |
| PIPs & TileType::pips | ( | ) |
| const PIPs & TileType::pips | ( | ) | const |
| void TileType::tag | ( | size_t | t | ) |
| size_t TileType::tag | ( | ) | const |
| void TileType::clear | ( | ) |
Resets all properties to default values.
Definition at line 82 of file TileType.cpp.
|
friend |
|
friend |


Uses of Class
org.drip.state.fx.FXCurve
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.param.market |
Curves Surfaces Quotes Fixings Container
|
| org.drip.service.template |
Curve Construction Product Builder Templates
|
| org.drip.state.creator |
Scenario State Curve/Surface Builders
|
| org.drip.state.curve |
Basis Spline Based Latent States
|
| org.drip.state.fx |
FX Latent State Curve Estimator
|
| org.drip.state.nonlinear |
Nonlinear (i.e., Boot) Latent State Construction
|
-
Uses of FXCurve in org.drip.param.market
Methods in org.drip.param.market that return FXCurve Modifier and Type Method Description FXCurve
CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer. fxState(FXLabel fxLabel)
Retrieve the FX State for the specified FX Latent State LabelMethods in org.drip.param.market with parameters of type FXCurve Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer. setFXState(FXCurve fxfc)
(Re)-set the FX State for the specified FX Latent State Label -
Uses of FXCurve in org.drip.service.template
Methods in org.drip.service.template that return FXCurve Modifier and Type Method Description static FXCurve
LatentMarketStateBuilder. FXCurve(JulianDate dtSpot, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor, double[] adblQuote, java.lang.String strMeasure, double dblFXSpot, int iLatentStateType)
Construct an FX Curve from the FX Forward Instrumentsstatic FXCurve
LatentMarketStateBuilder. FXCurve(JulianDate dtSpot, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor, double[] adblQuote, java.lang.String strMeasure, double dblFXSpot, SegmentCustomBuilderControl scbc)
Construct an FX Curve from the FX Forward Instrumentsstatic FXCurve
LatentMarketStateBuilder. ShapePreservingFXCurve(JulianDate dtSpot, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor, double[] adblQuote, java.lang.String strMeasure, double dblFXSpot)
Construct a Shape Preserving FX Curve from the FX Forward Instrumentsstatic FXCurve
LatentMarketStateBuilder. SmoothFXCurve(JulianDate dtSpot, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor, double[] adblQuote, java.lang.String strMeasure, double dblFXSpot)
Construct a Smooth FX Curve from the FX Forward InstrumentsMethods in org.drip.service.template that return types with arguments of type FXCurve Modifier and Type Method Description static CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<FXCurve>
LatentMarketStateBuilder. BumpedFXCurve(JulianDate dtSpot, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrMaturityTenor, double[] adblQuote, java.lang.String strMeasure, double dblFXSpot, int iLatentStateType, double dblBump, boolean bIsProportional)
Construct a Tenor + Parallel Map of FX Curve from the FX Instruments -
Uses of FXCurve in org.drip.state.creator
Methods in org.drip.state.creator that return FXCurve Modifier and Type Method Description static FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. CubicPolynomialCurve(java.lang.String strName, JulianDate dtStart, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrTenor, double[] adblFXForward, double dblFXSpot)
Create an Instance of the Cubic Polynomial Splined FX Forward Curvestatic FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. CubicPolyShapePreserver(java.lang.String strName, CurrencyPair cp, int iSpotDate, CalibratableComponent[] aComp, double[] adblQuote, java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double dblFXSpot)
Construct an Instance of the Shape Preserver of the Cubic Polynomial Type, using the Specified Basis Set Builder Parameters.static FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. CustomSplineCurve(java.lang.String strName, JulianDate dtStart, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrTenor, double[] adblFXForward, SegmentCustomBuilderControl scbc, double dblFXSpot)
Create an Instance of the Custom Splined FX Forward Curvestatic FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. KaklisPandelisCurve(java.lang.String strName, JulianDate dtStart, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrTenor, double[] adblFXForward, double dblFXSpot)
Create an Instance of the Kaklis-Pandelis Splined FX Forward Curvestatic FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. KLKHyperbolicCurve(java.lang.String strName, JulianDate dtStart, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrTenor, double[] adblFXForward, double dblFXSpot, double dblTension)
Create an Instance of the KLK Hyperbolic Splined FX Forward Curvestatic FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. KLKRationalLinearCurve(java.lang.String strName, JulianDate dtStart, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrTenor, double[] adblFXForward, double dblFXSpot, double dblTension)
Create an Instance of the KLK Rational Linear Splined FX Forward Curvestatic FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. KLKRationalQuadraticCurve(java.lang.String strName, JulianDate dtStart, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrTenor, double[] adblFXForward, double dblFXSpot, double dblTension)
Create an Instance of the KLK Rational Quadratic Splined FX Forward Curvestatic FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. QuarticPolynomialCurve(java.lang.String strName, JulianDate dtStart, CurrencyPair cp, java.lang.String[] astrTenor, double[] adblFXForward, double dblFXSpot)
Create an Instance of the Quartic Polynomial Splined FX Forward Curvestatic FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. ShapePreservingFXCurve(java.lang.String strName, CurrencyPair cp, ValuationParams valParams, CreditPricerParams pricerParams, CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer csqs, ValuationCustomizationParams vcp, java.lang.String strBasisType, FunctionSetBuilderParams fsbp, CalibratableComponent[] aCalibComp, java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double[] adblQuote, double dblEpochResponse)
Construct an instance of the Shape Preserver of the desired basis type, using the specified basis set builder parameters.static FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. ShapePreservingFXCurve(java.lang.String strName, CurrencyPair cp, ValuationParams valParams, CreditPricerParams pricerParams, CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer csqs, ValuationCustomizationParams vcp, CalibratableComponent[] aCalibComp, java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double[] adblQuote, double dblEpochResponse, SegmentCustomBuilderControl scbc)
Construct an instance of the Shape Preserver of the desired basis type, using the specified basis set builder parameters.static FXCurve
ScenarioFXCurveBuilder. ShapePreservingFXCurve(LinearLatentStateCalibrator llsc, LatentStateStretchSpec[] aStretchSpec, CurrencyPair cp, ValuationParams valParams, CreditPricerParams pricerParams, CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer csqs, ValuationCustomizationParams vcp, double dblEpochResponse)
Build the Shape Preserving FX Curve using the Custom Parameters -
Uses of FXCurve in org.drip.state.curve
Subclasses of FXCurve in org.drip.state.curve Modifier and Type Class Description class
BasisSplineFXForward
BasisSplineFXForward manages the Basis Latent State, using the Basis as the State Response Representation.Constructors in org.drip.state.curve with parameters of type FXCurve Constructor Description ForeignCollateralizedDiscountCurve(java.lang.String strCurrency, MergedDiscountForwardCurve dcCollateralForeign, FXCurve fxForward, VolatilityCurve vcCollateralForeign, VolatilityCurve vcFX, R1ToR1 r1r1CollateralForeignFXCorrelation)
ForeignCollateralizedDiscountCurve constructor -
Uses of FXCurve in org.drip.state.fx
Subclasses of FXCurve in org.drip.state.fx Modifier and Type Class Description class
ExplicitBootFXCurve
ExplicitBootFXCurve exposes the functionality associated with the bootstrapped FX Curve. -
Uses of FXCurve in org.drip.state.nonlinear
Subclasses of FXCurve in org.drip.state.nonlinear Modifier and Type Class Description class
FlatForwardFXCurve
FlatForwardFXCurve manages the Volatility Latent State, using the Forward FX as the State Response Representation.


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This group of Islands lies 450 miles east of the New Zealand mainland. It is mainly visited by people interested in its ecology. The largest island in the group is Chatham Island, where Port Waitangi is located.
Read more about the islands at Discover the Chatham Islands.
Prior to visiting the Chathams in a private vessel, the New Zealand Marine Safety Authority (MSA) must be contacted.
Approximately 700 people live on the Chathams. There is no public transport, but it is possible to rent a hire car. The roads are unpaved.
The main settlement of Waitangi has a general store. which also sells fuel, and there is another store selling vegetables. A branch of the ANZ bank has recently been opened. A four-bed hospital with a doctor and nursing sisters, serves most medical needs with serious cases being flown to the mainland. The telephone system is connected to the New Zealand network via a satalite link.
There is a small airport with connections to one or other of the mainland cities most days.


I have written here, word for word, a transcript of my notes from June 7, 2003. Comments are bracketed. Four names are used in these notes, and they are replaced by A, B, C, and D. A is myself, B is my girlfriend, C is a male, one of my best friends, and D is a female friend of mind who has recently begun dating C. E is another male friend.
Some background information: I used to get together with groups of three to eight of my friends most Saturdays to take various phenethylamines. This had not happened in some time. Up to this point, I had taken mushrooms five times, mescaline(in the form of San Pedro) twice, 2C-B six times, 2C-I four times, 2C-E twice, and 4-AcO-DiPT once. I had taken 2C-T-7 three times before, but it had been a very long time since my last experience.
One more thing--I had been reading a good amount of Buddhism lately, but hadn't understood it at a very deep level. The references that pop up every now and then are merely my personal translation of my realizations into the language of Buddhism. Don't hold it against me if I got some of it a little wrong.
(T + 0:00) Consumed 20mg of 2C-T-7[hydrochloride] in 15mL of vodka at 2:00 PM on a Saturday. Worst taste ever.[if anybody out there is thinking of doing liquid measurement with vodka, DON'T] Empty stomach. Been awake since 1:00.
[I was in my room alone at this point. I suppose I should mention that this all takes place in a college dormitory.]
(T + 0:07) Feeling cheery and sociable this morning.
[Went outside at this point. Really, really good weather.]
(T + 0:10) Chatted with E for 10 minutes or so. Joked about 'holy heavy water.' Got sunglasses.
[I mention my state to E, who doesn't do these things but is pretty unjudgmental.]
(T + 0:30) Distinct stomach unpleasantness. Hard to feel secure. Nothing abnormal. [I have almost never had a peaceful comeup on a psychedelic]
(T + 0:35) [Went back inside] Decided to stay in my room listening to C's playlist until I feel better. [He has some of the most relaxing music in the universe on his playlist, and it's always popular when people who are feeling psychedelic.]
(T + 0:40) Darkness and music are comforting, very much so. Bed feels nice. But I must not['must' and 'not' are underlined] forget to go outside when I'm not nauseous.
(T + 0:55) Noting first 'character' of the drug. Is this a plus two? Maybe. I am somehow able to tell at this moment that I really like this stuff better than 2C-B or 2C-I. It just feels pretty nice. I'm feeling satisfied by Brian Eno and Winamp visualizations, and the nausea is barely bother me. [2C-B and 2C-I, 2C-B especially, make me nervous as hell during the comeup]
I'm getting a bit nostalgic for the old Saturdays, and it would be nice to have people here, but it feels pretty okay to be alone. I must try to produce this feeling on 2C-B/2C-I. If I can't, this is some objective measure of the suitability of each to different situations.
(T + 1:00) I know I won't be disappointed, but I may wish that I had taken more. Interesting.
(T + 1:10) I just wrote a reasonably elaborate e-mail to my dad. I'm feeling impressively functional. Very manageable dose. I have a gradually building feeling of profound calm.
(T + 1:20) Modest CEVs. Pulses of neon color on my eyelids. I am sifting through some very emotional material right now. I'm obviously upset with D for taking away my ability to talk to just C, but why do we have such an antagonistic relationship in the first place?
What is it that B and I are going through? Is it already time for us to end things, or are we just both being stupid? Too many questions, not enough answers.
'The Boy With the Arab Strap' comes on, and provides a nice answer. This is what I keep coming back to, isn't it? Things aren't so bad, and they're just like they usually are, and life goes on.... there are some problems that can only be solved with music.
(T + 1:30) Tension in my lower back. This isn't unusually bad, but it's making it hard to move about my room. I am very comforted by the fact that I am getting physical therapy for this.
'Night Walk' comes on. Belle and Sebastian is good stuff. Note: Ask C to teach me how to hold a pencil. I can learn.  The experience is already great, and I'm amazed that it's going to get a huge amount better pretty shortly. Well, maybe 'pretty good,' not so much 'great.' I'm very far from being overwhelmed by anything other than the desire to rest my stomach and back. Note: see a dentist and orthodontist.
(T + 1:40) 'Le Voyage de Penelope' rates very high on the psychedelic meter.
(T + 1:45) Interesting thought: I'm still coming up on the psychedelic experience that is my life. And the words on the page have started to move, ever so slightly. A tape recorder is necessary at higher doses, probably.
(T + 1:50) Slipped into a timeless meditation state for a couple, just to discover that I have a really hard time breathing well in such a state. Daily exercise. I mean, c'mon.
Or maybe calm isn't at home in this body. 'Voodoo Child' has been put on and it's making me feel a lot less out of breath. Music really profoundly affects mood in a psychedelic state.
'What is psychedelia?' is always an interesting question. Especially now, when it boils down to 'What am I?' I am this moment, I am the tension in the small of my back, I am Hendrix, I am the 60's, I am thought, I am the writing on this paper. Is this Buddhism and nothing more. No, there's a little more. Nausea. But that's going away.
(T + 2:15) I seem to have put together an entire song[I do that--I write songs, kind of] Well, minus lyrics, but they should be easy enough... Feeling pretty creative, functional, fine. Gonna go find some good weather.
(T + 2:20) Some unurgent, unproductive voiding[look it up] has left me feeling more clear-headed than I have felt in quite some time.
(T + 2:25) C, D, [two other friends of mine], and E hangin' out on the quad. Feelin' fine.
(T + 2:40) I realized that I'm bothered most by things I don't understand. Like my lower back right now. Ouch.
[about this point I try to communicate my altered to state to C, and nobody else, but I think what happened is that E kind of made things awkward by trying to speak directly about it. I don't quite remember.]
(T + 2:45) People don't have any subtlety. Subtlety is what this is all about. They shouldn't expect to communicate well with me if they aren't going to be subtle. Of course I keep feeling like C is too subtle sometimes.
(T + 3:35) Played hackey-sack[hope that's how you spell it]. Feel great. Took my shoes off and the grass is wonderful. I feel entirely uncaged.[underlined] I should spend a lot[underlined] of the time outside when it's nice.
(T + 3:40) It's entirely possible that I feel too changed[underlined] by 2C-B and 2C-I. My thoughts get too loud and fast and unnatural. Unwelcome is the word. Here my thoughts are slower and more peaceful. I don't notice them happening, or mind when I do.
The brain is interesting. Things are different when I write them down then when I just think them. The human brain is not a single piece, it just thinks it is.
[At some point I talk to C about something for a while, then get sad and mention the 'tragedy'--that I never remember my deeper insights from psychedelic experiences, that I always return to my normal life with nothing really changed. He pointed to my notebook. I said that I 'don't know what I'd say' to my future self. But I tried it anyway.]
(T + 4:00) OK, we're going to have a go at it.
A, you are in danger of forgetting the part of your life that is truly important.  By not understanding the purpose of your daily actions, you risk being nothing, when you know, as well as anybody else, that you have the physical and mental capacity for greatness. This greatness is available to you every moment, and in every action.
If you need to remember, go to any living thing and ask them for guidance. Do not be too impatient to listen.
(T + 4:20) Never felt better as long as I can remember. Coming down? Have I been up? I am so relaxed--except for my back. Taking this day off was a great idea. Outlawing 2C-T-7 is a horror on par with outlawing childhood. Or, for that matter, pretending that elementary school is more about learning than it is about growing up.
(T + 4:25) Establish morning and evening rituals! Mediation, showering, etc.! Procrastination is the greatest evil!
Religion is not an end. It is the beginning. It is the center.
[This is somewhat difficult to explain. I am not superstitious or religious in any classical way, but I feel that religions like Buddhism that deal with human nature and help individuals to tap into their own functionality make perfect sense, and can be integrated fully with the quest for achievement and happiness, and can help in objective perception of the outside universe.]
(T + 4:35) Definitely not down. Not even close. What is it that I've just experienced? That I may be still experiencing? A new kind of awareness of my actions, to the extent that I am criticizing my stair-climbing technique. [I always hurry and I'm always out of breath when I get to the top.] I have seen past my own trivial fear of death and my own existence today, but I have done much more. I have seen the arising of spirituality, and its role as a unifying force. I have observed how one can observe one's own actions bringing about one's downfall. I have seen how this observation becomes teaching, and teaching becomes religion. I have experienced Buddha, the greatest teacher, and in doing so I have become Buddha. I have gained, if only for this brief moment, the ability to instruct myself, hopefully enough to alter my life's course towards the more fulfilled and effective.
So I shall strive towards Buddhahood. It is the natural thing for me to do. And I shall try to learn the way well enough to instruct others. This too, is natural.
[At some point everybody went inside and I came out alone a few minutes later.]
(T + 4:45) Pulling myself outward, to the other universe...
 She looks as thought she has come here to be sad. On the one hand, I want to help her, and she is making her grief public. On the other hand, I know that it would only make things worse. I see the problem, not the solution.
She has been waiting for G. He is doing his job, as her friend, well.
H is now outside.[smoking] Smokers may be more in touch with the environment than people in general. They spend time outside, emphasis on the word 'spend.' Like, the wholly appreciate it, maybe.
There is no total solution. All solutions are imperfect and must be fashions as such for problems as they arise. The Buddha teaches this, as it is obvious from observation. The total solution is Buddha. Problems may not be solvable, but self-mastery is the first step to solving any problem.[Note that I didn't mean 'any given problem.']
For later consideration: This language of expressing things is too culturally biased. I must come up with a better one.
(T + 5:25) Almost down maybe. Good appetite.
Buddha was a person, and this is important.
Buddha was a teacher, and this is important.
These are distinct parts of the Buddha.
[It's really hard to explain what was going through my head here.]
(T + 6:00) Still some more than just after-effects. Hanging out in my room.
(T + 6:05) B is coming over. What do I say to her? I am still giddy with the contradictions of Buddhism made apparent. Before now there had been doubt and fear. But now, I understand.
(Epilogue)
The 'tragedy' did not repeat itself. It has been almost two weeks since the experience and I have been following my morning and evening rituals almost perfectly. Before that day I had a great deal of difficulty ever remembering to brush my teeth, but since then I have been flossing daily.
In the week afterwards, I found myself much more able to be honest with people. My cautious attempts at honesty and self-restraint didn't work out perfectly, but they allowed me to provide a few thoughtful words to some people who I probably wouldn't have even talked to, and I think that these were generally appreciated. I had a completely straightforward conversation with B about our relationship, the first such conversation that we've had, and we eventually resolved most of our difficulties and have by mutual consent agreed to be less restrictive of each other, to have an open and possibly even non-exclusive relationship. Yet we have only grown closer since then.
In a certain sense, my restless quest for a grand answer ended on that day. I will never again look for meaning anywhere other than myself. I will from now on always be my primary spiritual guide. Many imperfections await me, but I am prepared to look upon them without judgment, and a mind directed towards understanding, self-improvement, compassion, and producing these realizations in others. I will certainly falter, but I have written down the entry from T + 4:00 on wallet-sized paper, to carry everywhere.
The Buddha said: 'Oneself is one's own refuge; what other refuge can there be?'
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
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