A function that is called after the keypad is constructed but before it is displayed, allowing you to update it. For example, you could add extra buttons that perform tasks outside the scope of the normal keypad.
The function receives the division to be displayed and the keypad instance object as parameters, while this
refers to the text field.
$(selector).keypad({
beforeShow: function(div, inst) {
$("<button id=\"clickMe\" class=\"keypad-key\">Click me</button>")
.appendTo(div)
.click(function() {
alert("Clicked");
});
}
});
The URL of an image to use for the trigger button.
Set to true to indicate that the trigger image should appear by itself and not on a button.
Control the speed of the show/hide animation with this setting: slow
, normal
, fast
, or a number of
milliseconds.
One popup keypad is shared by all instances, so this setting allows you to apply different CSS styling by adding an extra class to the keypad for each instance.
Set to true
to indicate that only the keypad can be used to enter text, or to false
to allow normal
entry as well. This option does not apply to inline keypads.
Set the layout of the keypad by defining the characters present on each row. All alphabetic characters should be in lower case. Make use of the keypad constants to add special features into the layout:
Use the regional settings to set what is shown for each of these buttons.
A function that is called when the keypad is closed.
The function receives the current field value and the keypad instance object as parameters, while this
refers to the text field.
$(selector).keypad({
onClose: function(value, inst) {
alert("Closed with value " + value);
}
});
A function that is called when a key is pressed on the keypad.
The function receives the current key value ($.keypad.BS for the Back key, $.keypad.DEL for the Clear key,
and the empty string for other control keys), the full field value, and the keypad instance object as
parameters, while this
refers to the text field.
Of course, you can still have an onchange
handler for the input field itself.
$(selector).keypad({
onKeypress: function(key, value, inst) {
$("#keypress").text(key || " ");
$("#current").text(value);
}
});
Text that is displayed at the top of the keypad. The value may include HTML markup.
Set to true
to indicate that all characters in the layout should be randomised for each display. When
true
, this setting overrides the other randomized settings.
Set to true
to indicate that the alphabetic characters in the layout should be randomised for each display.
The isAlphabetic
setting determines which characters are alphabetic.
Set to true
to indicate that the numeric characters in the layout should be randomised for each display. The
isNumeric
setting determines which characters are numeric.
Set to true
to indicate that the non-alphanumeric characters in the layout should be randomised for each
display.
The character that separates the text content of the keys, used in conjunction with the layout setting.
By default it is blank, so each key contains only one character.
$(selector).keypad({
separator: "|",
layout: [
"ACT|NSW|NT",
"QLD|SA|TAS",
"VIC|WA"
]
});
Set which animation is used to display the keypad. Choose from three standard animations show
, fadeIn
, or
slideDown
; or use one of the jQuery UI effects if you include that package. For no animation use the empty
string.
Control when the keypad is displayed:
focus
for only on focus of the text fieldbutton
for only on clicking the trigger buttonboth
for both focus and buttonIf you use one of the jQuery UI effects for the animation above, you can supply additional options for that effect via this setting:
$(selector).keypad({
showAnim: "clip",
showOptions: {
direction: "horizontal"
}
});
When using an inline keypad you can set this field to an input field to have the keypad update it automatically. The value can be either the element itself, a jQuery wrapper around the element, or the jQuery selector for it.
When not given, uses the onKeypress callback instead.
Set to true
to add ThemeRoller classes to the keypad to allow the keypad to integrate with other UI
components using a theme.
Generated using TypeDoc
Text that is to be appended to all affected fields, such as to describe the presence or purpose of the keypad.


Users¶
Object properties/methods¶
| Property | Description | Getter | Setter |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | The unique ID for this user | getId() | setId() |
| username | Username for this user | getUsername() | setUsername() |
| User’s email address | getEmail() | setEmail() | |
| enabled | Whether or not this user can consume API functionality | getEnabled() or isEnabled() | setEnabled() |
| password | Either a user-defined string, or an automatically generated one, that provides security when authenticating. | getPassword() only valid on creation | setPassword() to set local property only. To set password on API (retention), use updatePassword(). |
| defaultRegion | Default region associates a user with a specific regional datacenter. If a default region has been assigned for this user and that user has NOT explicitly specified a region when creating a service object, the user will obtain the service from the default region. | getDefaultRegion() | setDefaultRegion() |
| domainId | Domain ID associates a user with a specific domain which was assigned when the user was created or updated. A domain establishes an administrative boundary for a customer and a container for a customer’s tenants (accounts) and users. Generally, a domainId is the same as the primary tenant id of your cloud account. | getDomainId() | setDomainId() |
List users¶
$users = $service->getUsers();
foreach ($users as $user) {
// ...
}
Retrieve a user by username¶
$user = $service->getUser('jamie');
Retrieve a user by user ID¶
use OpenCloud\Identity\Constants\User as UserConst;
$user = $service->getUser('{userId}', UserConst::MODE_ID);
Retrieve a user by email address¶
use OpenCloud\Identity\Constants\User as UserConst;
$user = $service->getUser('{emailAddress}', UserConst::MODE_EMAIL);
Create user¶
There are a few things to bear in mind when creating a user:
- This operation is available only to users who hold the identity:user-admin role. This admin can create a user who holds the identity:default user role.
- The created user will have access to APIs but will not have access to the Cloud Control Panel.
- A maximum of 100 account users can be added per account.
- If you attempt to add a user who already exists, an HTTP error 409 results.
The username and email properties are required for creating a user. Providing a password is optional; if omitted, one will be automatically generated and provided in the response.
use Guzzle\Http\Exception\ClientErrorResponseException;
$user = $service->createUser(array(
'username' => 'newUser',
'email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>));
// show generated password
echo $user->getPassword();
Update user¶
When updating a user, specify which attribute/property you want to update:
$user->update(array(
'email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>));
Updating a user password¶
Updating a user password requires calling a distinct method:
$user->updatePassword('password123');
List credentials¶
This operation allows you to see your non-password credential types for all authentication methods available.
$creds = $user->getOtherCredentials();
Get user API key¶
echo $user->getApiKey();
Reset user API key¶
When resetting an API key, a new one will be automatically generated for you:
$user->resetApiKey();
echo $user->getApiKey();


Carpe Diem
Plan your day 2 hours at a time!
6 am
Click and Schedule
ADD
8 am
Click and Schedule
ADD
10 am
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ADD
12 pm
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ADD
2 pm
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4 pm
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6 pm
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8 pm
Click and Schedule
ADD
10 pm
Click and Add
ADD


Releases
{{release_name}}
Manage release {{release_name}}
Manage settings of {{release_name}} release.
Release Settings
Provide details about this release
Release Name
A unique descriptive release name.
Description
Optional description of this release.
Images
This release includes {{images.length}} images listed below.
Image ID
{{image_id}}
Image Name
{{image_name}}
Image State
{{image_state}}
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{{platform_chipset}}
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Please select an image version.
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--- layout: post permalink: bedsuperstore.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Bed Superstore Cash Back Summary: See our Bed Superstore Coupon Code, Bed Superstore Rebate, Bed Superstore Promo Code, Bed Superstore Discount, Bed Superstore Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Bed Superstore Coupon Code, Bed Superstore Rebate, Bed Superstore Promo Code, Bed Superstore Cash Back Rebate, Bed Superstore Discount, Bed Superstore Coupon Image: images/PJ-3590.gif LinkURL: http://www.pntrs.com/t/8-3524-54128-35823 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=3059 thesis_readmore: See the Bed Superstore Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=allbedsinc.com Title: Save 2.5% - Bed Superstore Coupon Code for allbedsinc.com. Bed Superstore Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Bed Superstore Discount Coupon Code for allbedsinc.com. We have the best Bed Superstore Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Bed Superstore, Bed Superstore Coupon Code, Bed Superstore Discount, Bed Superstore Rebate product_name: Bed Superstore hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=3059 ---
Happy, healthy, active and focused life starts with a good night’s sleep and rest. To get complete rest and deep, comfortable sleep, a great bed is mandatory. Out of the thousands of beds available in the market what should you get? Bed Superstore is the best place to shop from. Check out the Bed Super Store’s webs site at: www.allbedsinc.com for getting the perfect bed which matches your needs, body and wallet. You can never go wrong when you buy your bed from www.allbedsinc.com. Use our discount coupons to increase your savings!
Bed Superstore carries a large collection of beds. Visit them online and pick the one that suits you the most. You will find an amazing selection of beautiful, comfortable and affordable platform beds, sleigh beds, canopy beds, panel beds, bunk beds, loft beds, day beds, captain’s beds, kid’s beds and many more. For beds that are durable and made from fine quality materials, check out /www.allbedsinc.com and get the best bed money can buy. Bed Superstore is your answer to a perfect night sleep and rest. You can get beds from designers like Durham, American Drew, Fashion Bed Group and many more. Check out www.allbedsinc.com and start shopping now.
Bed Superstore is the place to buy the best beds at real affordable prices. Check it out. Browse their user friendly website at www.allbedsinc.com and get what you like. You can choose by product, price, brand name or style and material. Get the best from Bed Superstore. Use our discount coupons to sweeten the deal!


Your Story
Lilla James/p>
Winnie Hale
Daniel Bale
Jane Doe
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Requests
Hajia Bintu
8 mutual friends
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2 mutual friends
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19 mutual friends


Portsmouth lies on the southern bank of the Piscataqua River which divides New Hampshire from Maine. It lies about 80nm north of Boston. It is an attractive city with many historic buildings.
Position 43°4′32″N, 70°45′38″W.
It is necessary to call or fax the CBP office 2 hours prior to arrival to arrange a time for inspection. Nobody must leave the boat until clearance is complete. Inspections are done during normal working hours. Berth at the Town Pier.
Last updated November 2014.
This historic harbour offers almost everything from state-of-the-art marinas to full service boatyards and quiet anchorages. The US Naval shipyard is based on the island opposite the town and a less than a mile to the east, across the Piscataqua River, is Kittery. Here there are more marinas.
Last updated March 2015.


new Algorithm(coefficients, templates, populationCount)
Executes the genetic process.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
coefficients |
Coefficients | Computation constants. |
templates |
Array.<Template> | Templates. |
populationCount |
number |
- Source:
Members
awaitingRankings :Array.<Genome>
Genomes which don't belong to any niche.
Type:
- Array.<Genome>
- Source:
genomes :Array.<Genome>
Population genomes.
Type:
- Array.<Genome>
- Source:
rankings :Array.<Ranking>
User-defined rankings used to compute fitness.
Type:
- Array.<Ranking>
- Source:
Methods
addConnection(genome, innovation, outNodeIndex, inNodeIndex, inParameterIndex, weight) → {boolean}
Adds a connection between two nodes. If the type doesn't match, it also adds a random template inbetween which connects both types.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
genome |
Genome | |
innovation |
number | |
outNodeIndex |
number | |
inNodeIndex |
number | |
inParameterIndex |
number | |
weight |
number |
- Source:
Returns:
Whether the connection was successful.
- Type
- boolean
addGenome(genome)
Adds a genome.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
genome |
Genome |
- Source:
addRandomConnection(genome)
Adds a random connection in the genome.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
genome |
Genome |
- Source:
addRandomNode(genome)
Adds a random node in the genome.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
genome |
Genome |
- Source:
addRanking(ranking)
Adds a ranking. Then removes awaiting rankings which have a sharing with it.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
ranking |
Ranking |
- Source:
computeFitness(genome)
Computes genome's fitness based on rankings.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
genome |
Genome |
- Source:
computeFitnesses()
Computes all genomes' fitness with explicit fitness sharing.
- Source:
crossover(parentA, parentB) → {Genome}
Generates a genome based on two genomes.
Assumption: parentA.fitness >= parentB.fitness
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
parentA |
Genome | |
parentB |
Genome |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Genome
evolve()
Generates a new population.
- Source:
extractEvaluatedGenomes() → {Array.<Genome>}
Splits genomes depending on whether there were evaluated, i.e. they have a sharing with at least one rankings.
Non-evaluated genomes are inserted into awaitingRankings.
- Source:
Returns:
Evaluated genomes.
- Type
- Array.<Genome>
getDistance(genomeA, genomeB) → {number}
Gets the distance between two genomes.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
genomeA |
Genome | |
genomeB |
Genome |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
getNewInnovation() → {number}
Gets a unique innovation number.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
getRandomTemplate(outType, inType) → (nullable) {Template}
Gets a random template between two types.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
outType |
string | Template's incoming type. |
inType |
string | Template's outgoing type. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Template
getSharing(genomeA, genomeB) → {number}
Gets the sharing between two genomes.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
genomeA |
Genome | |
genomeB |
Genome |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- number
getSpecies(evaluatedGenomes, roulette) → {Array.<Specie>}
Gets the sharing between two genomes.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
evaluatedGenomes |
Array.<Genome> | |
roulette |
Roulette |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<Specie>


Returns the tangent of the given angle.
Syntax
tan(number)
Number is any valid numeric expression that expresses an angle in radians.
Remarks
tan takes an angle and returns the ratio of two sides of a right triangle. The ratio is the length of the side opposite the angle divided by the length of the side adjacent to the angle.
If your argument is in degrees, multiply it by pi/180 or use the radians function to convert it to radians.
Example
| Expression | Description (Result) |
|---|---|
| tan(0.785) | Tangent of 0.785 radians (0.9992) |
| tan(45*pi/180) | Tangent of 45 degrees (1) |
| tan(radians(45)) | Tangent of 45 degrees (1) |


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Free GitHub blog and Hosting with Jekyll
Build 'username.github.io' for free with GitHub account
Nowadays, thousands of developers using GitHub blog with their username. It’s free, fast and custom-friendly. With Jekyll and GitHub account, You can get your own domain and blog right now without professional knowledge.
Install Git Bash
Before install, just make sure few development environment installed correctly like GitHub account, Ruby, Node.js, Git Bash(I’m Windows user so I installed Git Bash). You can download Git Bash HERE.
Create a new repository
Next, you have to create a new repository on your GitHub account, with your own username on GitHub, like username.github.io. My username on GitHub is spemer. So I created a new repository like below.
Clone into your local storage
Now you have to clone your repository on GitHub into your local storage by Git Bash we installed before. Approach to your local GitHub directory with some command lines. The image below is example of mine.
When you’re in your local directory on Git Bash, you can setup your repository into your local directory. You can see the screen like below, after you create a new repository on GitHub.
Copy your 'HTTPS' url, and paste it on Git Bash with command line like below.
$ git clone https://github.com/spemer/spemer.github.io.git
You can check your directory with command ‘ls’ in your current directory, like I did on the image above.
Install Jekyll
From now on, it’s pretty simple to install Jekyll into your local username.github.io directory. Approach into your username.github.io directory with command lines, and Simply copy and paste some command lines below on Git Bash.
$ gem install jekyll
$ gem install jekyll bundler
$ jekyll new {username.github.io}
$ cd {username.github.io}
~/username.github.io $ bundle exec jekyll serve
If there are no problem like the image above, You’re good to test your GitHub blog on http://localhost:4000/
To stop the server, just press ‘ctrl + c’on Git Bash.
Initial Commit
Now you can browse your GitHub blog! You can publish your blog by simply commit and push your files from local directory to GitHub repository. You can do that also with Git Bash, just copy and paste the command lines below.
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "Your commit message"
$ git push
Go to your GitHub repository, and check your first commit.
 It’s like username.github.io as I told you before, or you can check mine instead.
Customization
Now you can customize your GitHub blog with markdown files. With your '_config.yml' on your directory, you can set up your blog’s settings. And you can customize other sites like 'about.md' with Markdown. You can read the detailed docs HERE. You can also download cool Jekyll Themes on http://jekyllthemes.org/ too!
Thanks for reading my article. If you want to contact me, visit my LinkedIn or just send me an Email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hope you enjoyed my article!
Title : Free GitHub blog and Hosting with Jekyll
Date : August 14, 2017
Writer : Hyouk Seo (Spemer)


I have EmonCMS set up and running for the last few months, happily logging the temperature in my solar hot water tank every 3 minutes. I have a couple of multigraphs set up which show me the temperature changes throughout the day. This much is good and is working.
I recently added in pulse monitoring using interrupts on an Arduino on 9 electricity circuits - light upstairs, sockets, upstairs, lights downstairs, sockets, downstairs, lights kitchen, sockets kitchen, lights utility, sockets utility & oven. The feeds are updated every 60s.
There are 2000 pulses per kWh, so (as I understand it) each pulse equals 1/2 Wh. I don't do any computing on the Arduino other than incrementing a counter for each circuit every time a pulse is received for that circuit.
This count is enough to show me the usage over time as you can see in the attached image. My problem is how to move from this to some of the more advanced visualistaions that I see in various posts and use things like "My Electric". It seems that almost every other sort of visualisation I look at isn't available from my data or needs a different sort of input.
Is there a visualisations manual available?

Thanks in advance for any guidance.
z
Re: Visualisations - getting more than the basics
Hi Zag, Can't help with your question, but I would be very interested to know what you are using to monitor the individual circuits with. What is generating the pulses? Thanks, BraileTrail
Re: Visualisations - getting more than the basics
I've been playing with d3 javascript, using the EmonCMS API. It looks promising, but with the lack of info on the API its difficult to progress too much.
It seems the API only returns a maximum of 1000 values, and changes the resolution of the feeds based on the time frame you request. Its not that obvious to me the logic behind what it decides to return.
As it is a very dynamic charting/viz toolset, I thought you could have a look at my early example - which shows a realtime feed, plus a historical view (date and time selection) with zoom feature.
I'm no pro coder, and this its very much a work in progress. Try and have a look here: http://www.lewisworld.co.uk/d3energy/index.html.en
Most of what I have acheived is through cutting and pasting from the examples available here:http://nvd3.org/
Hopefully it doesn't get bombarded with hits and shuts my EmonCMS down!
I'm keen to collaborate with others on this approach. Please let me know if you share an interest in developing this further.
Mike
Re: Visualisations - getting more than the basics
BraileTrail - we got little mini-meters ("inline DIN rail meters" is possibly a more accurate description) installed on each circuit on the distribution board. They are similar to these ones - http://jdmetering.co.uk/imt80a-kwh-meter.html, but mine have digital displays.
So, as well as having "fuses"/circuit breakers for each part of the circuit, we also have a meter on each circuit clocking up a pulse every 1/2000 kWh. The electrical circuit for measuring the pulses is pretty simple. I'm not an electrician or an engineer, so I'm not going to try to attempt to describe the pulse stuff other than to say every time it pulses the Arduino notices and increments a counter. Then every minute the Arduino contacts my EmonCMS and sends the count.
Mike - I'm all for improving the graphing, but I'm afraid I'm sufficiently non-technical that there were more words that I didn't understand than that I did understand on the nvd3 page. I'm not totally non-technical, so I understood what they were getting at, so I'll have a think and see if I can get my head around it.
z


Super Smash Bros., known in Japan as Dairantō Smash Brothers (大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ, Great Fray Smash Brothers), often shortened to Smash Bros. or simply Smash, is a series of crossover fighting games published by Nintendo, featuring characters from franchises established on Nintendo systems.
Overwatch is a team-based multiplayer online first-person shooter video game developed and published by Blizzard Entertainment. It was released in May 2016 for Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.
League of Legends (abbreviated LoL) is a multiplayer online battle arena video game developed and published by Riot Games for Microsoft Windows and macOS.


Bio:
8 month old grey FS OS cat, surrendered from some people who has socialized a bunch of cats living in their backyard, I thought would be fine for adoption but now Ashes is in the bac of the cage hissing with pinned ears. Initally was fine for handling.


Students Dashboard
Students
% if students:
% else:
| First Name | Last Name | %for first_name, last_name in students:
|---|---|
| {{ first_name }} | {{ last_name }} |
No students!
% end


//Here would be a list of TNs we are currently working on matching for the EP
//Here might be unread emails. Gmail should be directly integrated into this window. To reply, the OGX member would type into a compose email box on this page.
//These might be other email threads attached to the EP.
//Ideally, there would be an alert on the main EP page if the TNs needed attention. Then the EP manager could scroll down, click on the box for that EP and reply to the email. Hopefully.


This colour displayed on the Hue Lights signifies that the entered password received a score of 0/4 and therefore was classed as a 'Very Weak' password.
Tip: Avoid dictionary words, your password may be in the 100 most popular password!
Weak
This colour displayed on the Hue Lights signifies that the entered password received a score of 1/4 and therefore was classed as a 'Weak' password.
Tip: Avoid sequences of numbers (Ex: 12345) instead try placing numbers inside of words!
Ok
This colour displayed on the Hue Lights signifies that the entered password received a score of 2/4 and therefore was classed as an 'Ok' password.
Tip: Try adding multiple words with no correlation (Ex: "Soup" and "Elbow")
Strong
This colour displayed on the Hue Lights signifies that the entered password received a score of 3/4 and therefore was classed as a 'Strong' password.
Tip: Special characters are very useful for creating stronger passwords, you can use them to replace letters (Ex: 'A' = @)
Very Strong
This colour displayed on the Hue Lights signifies that the entered password received a score of 4/4 and therefore was classed as a 'Very Strong' password.


About Me
person
Quick View
school
DevOps Engineering CE
location_city
Caltech CTME
school
B.S. Software Engineering
location_city
Brigham Young University - ID
school
A.A.S. Software Development
location_city
College of Western Idaho
place
Nampa, ID
assignment
Certificates
assignment_turned_in
Immersive Fullstack Web Development
assignment_turned_in
MTA:App Development Fundamentals
assignment_turned_in
MTA:SW Developmnet Fundamentals
assignment_turned_in
MTA:Programming Using Javascript
assignment_turned_in
MTA:Database Fundamentals
movie_filter
Intersets
computer
Computers
devices_other
Technology
build
Programming
motorcycle
Sports
"An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest" - Ben Franklin"The Way to Wealth" 1758
flash_on
Motivated
I have the personal drive to stay on task. I have foresight, seeing through distraction to focus on project and organizational goals. I want to be the best I can in every area of life. Motivation from me is contagious to those I work with. I am passionate to learn and seek oportunities to try new technologies.
settings
Analytical
I have a data driven, analytical nature. There is no problem that can not be solved by following the data, analyzing the options, and exercising judgement based on the data. My analytical nature also helps me to move in a new direction when the best options turns the wrong way, before it gets wasteful and costly.
group
Team Player
My experience has devloped me into a balance of leader and team member, teacher and student, follower of specifications but with the confidence to wing it when needed. This experience has honed my communication skills as I've worked with teams locally in-person, in remote locations, and virtually throughout the world. My strong work ethic helps teams perform above standards.
"Fail often in order to succeed sooner" - Tom Kelley
"50 years in the future...we'll need two or three times the people in the labor force...And technology is the only thing we can turn to, to try and boost our productivity and make people more effective to grow just this economy." - Amol Sarva-Columbia University professor.


PokePaste is a way to share Pokemon sets with anyone.
Check out the format to make sure you're doing everything correctly, then file an issue.


--- layout: page title: "HTTP State Management Mechanism" description: "This document defines the HTTP Cookie and Set-Cookie header fields. These header fields can be used by HTTP servers to store state (called cookies) at HTTP user agents, letting the servers maintain a stateful session over the mostly stateless HTTP protocol. Although cookies have many historical infelicities that degrade their security and privacy, the Cookie and Set-Cookie header fields are widely used on the Internet." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 6265 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:6265
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6265
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This document defines the HTTP Cookie and Set-Cookie header fields. These header fields can be used by HTTP servers to store state (called cookies) at HTTP user agents, letting the servers maintain a stateful session over the mostly stateless HTTP protocol. Although cookies have many historical infelicities that degrade their security and privacy, the Cookie and Set-Cookie header fields are widely used on the Internet. |
Cookie
,
Set-Cookie
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Before Change
eydz = dz.new_zeros(dz.size(1))
dx = _backend.backward(z, dz, var, weight, bias, edz, eydz, ctx.affine, ctx.eps)
dweight = eydz * weight.sign() if ctx.affine else None
dbias = edz if ctx.affine else None
return dx, dweight, dbias, None, None, None, None, None, None, None
After Change
// dweight = eydz * weight.sign() if ctx.affine else None
dweight = eydz if ctx.affine else None
if dweight is not None:
dweight[weight < 0] *= -1
dbias = edz if ctx.affine else None
return dx, dweight, dbias, None, None, None, None, None, None, None


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The Java Packager tool can be used to compile, package, sign, and deploy Java and JavaFX applications from the command line. It can be used as an alternative to an Ant task or building the applications in an IDE.
|
Note: The Java Packager tool is not available for the Solaris platform. |
You can access reference information about the Java Packager tool in the Tools Guide for Windows or the Tools Guide for Solaris, Linux, or OS X. If you have set an environment variable for the path to the tool in your JDK installation, you can also enter javapackager
at the command line for information.
|
Tip: For Windows installations, add the path to thejavapackager command to the PATH environment variable. The javapackager.jar file is located in the bin directory of the JDK installation. |
The javapackager
command has several component task commands, described in Table 9-1. The command-line options depend on which task command you are using, as described in the javapackager
reference documentation for Windows or for Solaris, Linux, or OS X.
Table 9-1 Task Commands in the Java Packager Tool
| Task Command | Description |
|---|---|
|
javapackager -createbss |
Converts a CSS file into binary form |
|
javapackager -createjar |
Produces a JAR file according to other parameters specified as options. |
|
javapackager -deploy |
Assembles the application package for redistribution. By default, the deploy task generates the base application package. It can also generate self-contained application packages, if requested. |
|
javapackager -makeall |
Compiles source code and combines the |
|
javapackager -signJar |
Digitally signs JAR files and attaches a certificate. |


Plugin.AsyncPause Class
Asynchronous command runner pause plugin.
Methods
pause
()
chainable
Pause the run. Does not stop a command that is currently running, the run will pause before the next command runs.
resume
()
chainable
Resumes a paused run. If a command is currently running, the paused state may not be updated immediately. Resume does nothing if the run is not paused or not started yet or already complete.
Attributes
_args
Array
protected
Paused _runQueue arguments.
Fires event _argsChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute _args
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
_resumed
Array
protected
Boolean value indicating the resumed status of the run.
Fires event _resumedChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute _resumed
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:
paused
Boolean
Boolean value indicating the paused status of the run.
Default: false
Fires event pausedChange
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute paused
is
changed. You can listen for the event using the on
method if you
wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or
using the after
method if you wish to be notified after the
attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
-
e
EventFacadeAn Event Facade object with the following attribute-specific properties added:


I like my lxd containers over podman and distrobox, but on a desktop system i'd uninstall snap without a doubt.
I was using snap version of joplin, it's a pretty handy tool for making synchronised notes. One problem i faced with the terminal application was that only a handful of editors like nano and textadept worked, but without any umlaut characters, so no utf-8. I tried again with npm and it worked way better! I can use any editor i want for markdown notes, here's a good editor for markdown stuff https://github.com/xyproto/orbiton.
I've had problems with steam snap package not supporting controllers. No problems with firefox so far. Almost certainly there will be trouble when using snaps, just say no.


Some context
This post is mainly a technical post on what's the status of the pandas documentation. But let me provide a bit of context on where this comes from.
It's a personal opinion, but I think pandas is one of the clearest examples of a new revolution in the free software world. Probably responsible of the huge growth of Python, a language that very few people knew about when pandas started.
And I think its documentation has been the clearest example of the paradox of open source. While pandas users were growing to the millions, and it was adopted in thousands of companies (including the largest companies in the world), almost nobody spent any time or money to its documentation (requiring a lot of work). It's surely not to blame the around 3 people who took the responsibility, and were busy making the tool as great as it is, mainly in their weekends and evening after work.
Around 2 years ago I sent to the project my first pull request, fixing a single docstring (one of the 1,300 in the project). This week I worked with other pandas developers in a new clearer structure, and making the documentaion homepage more useful to find all the existing pages.
I'll leave the personal details for another blog post I'll probably never write. But this post is intended as a hand over, for anyone interested in continuing the work on the documentation. While I may or may not continue working on pandas or other free software projects, I don't plan to spend more time on the documentation.
The problem with the docstrings
The pandas API is huge, and includes around 1,300 pages (functions, methods, classes...). Given the very limited resources of the library, many of these API pages couldn't be created when the features were implemented with the standards a library like pandas should have. See for example the Resampler.last page.
It may not be obvious for people who haven't contributed to a project like pandas before, but improving a docstring, and make it as useful for users as possible, it's not 5 minutes of work. Based on the work done by lots of contributors over the last year, I would estimate it takes around 1 day of work of an experienced pandas user. You can see the docstring of Resampler.bfill to see what I'd consider a good docstring.
Considering this estimate of 1 day per docstring, and the around 1,300 docstrings, it's easy to calculate that it'd take around 5 years for a single person working full time, to have all them fixed.
The pandas documentation sprint
As it's obvious that a single person can't do much, one of the things that was tried was to organize a huge sprint <https://python-sprints.github.io/pandas/>. While the sprint was probably successful in some ways, with 500 participants we managed to get around 200 docstrings improved significantly. But that was at the cost of keeping the whole core development team distracted from any other development for two weeks or more. A fun experience for the many who participated I'd say, but something that I wouldn't like to see repeated (at least in the same way).
The good news was that with all the efforts of NumFOCUS <https://numfocus.org/ to create a strong PyData community, it was somehow easy to find 500 pandas users who wouldn't mind spending a Sunday working on the pandas documentation. That's really amazing I think.
But the bad news is that the bottleneck is not there. But in the reviwing of the work. It's expected that people making their first contribution require mentorship and feedback from more experienced developers.
The validation script
We anticipated before the sprint, that reviewing the contributions would be a lot of work. And we developed a script to automate part of it. The idea was to automatically detect things like: - The documented parameters of a function don't match the actual parameters in the signature - Conventions like starting sentences with a capital letter or finishing with a period are not satisfied - Some sections we'd like to always have (like Examples) is not present. - Formats that make sphinx render the documentation incorrectly, like missing spaces before colons...
We managed to have several of these ready for the sprint. But to keep all the docstrings consistent and rendering correctly, we needed many more. Many people spent a significant amount of time adding new checks to the script, and we are currently able to automatically detect more than 40 possible problems in docstrings.
Of course not everything can be validated, think of correct grammar, wrong, inaccurate or misleading information, examples that are not clear... But validating almost every formatting issue automatically will definitely save a lot of time of reviewers. Who will be able to focus on the things that can't be automated.
Continuous Integration
During the sprint, we provided clear instructions, and we had mentors in each of the 30 different locations. So, everybody was probably aware that the validation script was one of the main things they had to check. But regular contributors don't get this sort of induction. So, ideally we would like to run the checks automatically in the CI, that's what it is for. But there are some things to consider.
With Travis, our main CI system, the errors ended up in a huge log, that only experienced pandas developers are able to understand. See for example this job and make sure you wait until it's fully loaded. :)
Luckily, at the time this was implemented, numba set up Azure Pipelines for their CI, and we decided to use it to complement Travis. The main reason was that we required more computational power for the huge test set of pandas, and the large number of builds. But, I think the clarity on how the errors can be reported, is as convinient as the 30 concurrent jobs the Azure team offered us. Compare this with the previous Travis log:
We were very ambitious, and somehow pioneers in what we were doing, and it wasn't easy to get what we wanted. But The Azure team was extremly helpful, and the final presentation of errors in docstrings, as well as the linting errors and others was much clearer. And friendly for first time contributors.
We never worked on it, but I think an obvious next step would be to extract this list of errors, and publish a comment back to GitHub with them. Besides making it even clearer and more compact, an important advantage is that the contributor would receive an email from GitHub with these errors. And for first time contributors who won't probably check the CI status, that can make the process even more efficient. I see things moving much faster if the contributor receives the message 30 minutes after opening the PR, while they are likely to still be available. Than wait couple of days until a reviewer has to manually send the message, and the contributor is potentially back to their work, and not having time to work until several days later.
But this part of publishing the result of the CI is not trivial, and is left as an exercise to the reader. Or to the Azure team, this is something that I think would be very useful to most projects.
Validating docstrings in the CI
Two key pieces to validate contributions to the pandas docstrings are in place: - A validation script with lots of checks - A CI system friendly with first time contributors
But there is a last piece needed. If we activate the validation in the CI, we will have 1,000 docstrings or more reporting errors in the CI for every PR (whether it's related to documentation, or anything else).
Ideally, we could identify the docstrings that have been modified, and just validate those. But with a language like Python, that let's you do all sort of magic with code, and even create code dynamically, that's a problem almost as complex as pandas itself. ;)
This leaves us in a unfortunate position, of only being able to validate what has already been fixed. Which is extremly useful, as we can guarantee that things don't get worse. But it doesn't solve our problem of improving the docstrings that need it.
So, what was the plan here? I would divide the docstring checks in two categories: - The pure formatting things (like having periods at the end of sentences) - The ones that require knowledge of pandas and object being documented (like adding examples or an undocumented parameter)
The ones in the first category are somehow easy to fix, and 100 docstrings can be fixed for one of the docstring in a single PR in a reasonable amount of time. By doing this, single errors can be added to the docstring, and we can "forget" about them.
For example, if all the docstrings that have a description, have every paragraph ending with a period, we can add this to the CI. And all the docstrings that don't have a description or that new paragraphs need to be added, we will automatically validate that are created with the period.
We already completely fixed 7 of the more than 40, and we validate that the errors are not added again: - GL06: An unknown section is found - GL07: Sections in the wrong order - GL09: Deprecation warning in the wrong position - SS04: Summary contains heading whitespaces - PR03: Parameters are in the wrong order (compared to the signature) - PR05: Parameter type finishing with a period (it shouldn't) - EX04: pandas or numpy explicitly imported in the examples (we assume they are always imported)
But there are still many errors that need to be fixed. With the same validation script, when no specific docstring is provided, we can validate all them, and output the result to a json file:
$ ./scripts/validate_docstrings.py --format=json > docstrings.json
That can easily be loaded into pandas, and see what needs to be fixed and what not.
(pandas.read_json('docstrings.json', orient='index')
.loc[:, 'errors']
.map(lambda err_list: '|'.join([err[0] for err in err_list]))
.str.get_dummies('|')
.sum(axis='index')
.sort_values()
.plot.barh())
We can see how there are more than 500 objects that they don't have any documentation. See Series.empty for an example on how this is shown in the documentation.
Almost as much that have issues with the formatting of what is being returned. And in some cases, there are just few cases left for some of the errors.
As I mentioned before, some of these errors could be fixed in all the docstrings at once, while in some other cases, it makes more sense to fix the whole docstring at once.
Doing all the "quick" formatting fixes first has the advantage, that once the work on a full docstring is performed, the CI will be able to warn of any formatting issue.
Where do we come from?
If you are wondering what was the status of the pandas documentation (the docstrings) before the sprint, the validation docstring, and all the work many people did in the last
Today I've got my new Dell XPS (with Ubuntu preinstalled), and this is the procedure to set it up, and get my perfect working environment. This is expected to be useful mainly for my future self, but sharing it here in case someone else can find ideas or tips that are useful. Also happy to receive comments on how you do things differently (and potentially better).
My operating system of choice is Fedora MATE Compiz, I think GNOME 3 was a big mistake, so staying in what was GNOME 2.
After downloading the ISO, I create the live USB with UNetbootin. This works well, but it has a problem. The label of the volume is not updated, and it becomes inconsistent with the one that GRUB loads. This will create a lot of warnings like this:
dracut-initqueue[602]: Warning dracut-initqueue timeout - starting timeout scripts
With couple of final warnings:
Warning: /dev/disk/by-label/Fedora-Live-WS-x86_64-29-1 does not exist Warning: /dev/mapper/live-rw does not exist
To fix it, we just need to know the label of our live USB (can be obtained in the rescue terminal by calling blkid). And then, in the GRUB menu, press e with the Start Fedora Live option selected, and replace the value of LABEL by the correct one. A Ctrl-x will make the system boot with the updated configuration, and should start normally. This video shows the process step by step.
The default configurations during the installation work well for me (using 50Gb for /, the rest for /home/, and ext4 filesystem). But I encrypt /home/, which is not enabled by default.
Once the new system is installed, and running, those are the tasks I perform.
Configuration
Merge both panels into one, and leave it to the bottom (removing the workspaces and Thunderbird, which I not use)
Mouse setup: enable touchpad click, natural scrolling and increase acceleration
Disable screensaver, and make windows be selected when mouse moves over them
Change the terminal shorcuts to change and move tabs (I got used to the KDE shortcuts and never bothered in learning the GNOME ones)
Change the default search engine in Firefox to DuckDuckGo.
Set up couple of aliases in ~/.bashrc: alias rgrep="grep -R" and alias vi="vim" (which doesn't seem to be required anymore)
Set up vim for Python (and remove some unwanted features like folding):
syntax on set number set autoindent set expandtab set shiftwidth=4 set tabstop=4 set nofoldenable execute pathogen#infect() set statusline+=%#warningmsg# set statusline+=%{SyntasticStatuslineFlag()} set statusline+=%* let g:syntastic_always_populate_loc_list = 1 let g:syntastic_auto_loc_list = 0 let g:syntastic_check_on_open = 1 let g:syntastic_check_on_wq = 0
Installing software
Quite happy with the software that comes preinstalled with Fedora, but few things left to install. First adding RPM Fusion repositories:
sudo dnf install https://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/fedora/rpmfusion-free-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm https://download1.rpmfusion.org/nonfree/fedora/rpmfusion-nonfree-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm
Then updating the system:
sudo dnf update
Then installing the development group:
sudo dnf groupinstall "Development Tools"
Also installing all the missing packages (or not missing, but had this list for some years now):
sudo dnf install vim-enhanced git vlc gimp inkscape unzip
And finally installing Miniconda. I prefer Miniconda over Anaconda, because I don't like to have any package in the base environment. So, in every environment I'm sure there are the packages I'm using (and it's not falling back to the base environment version, which can be different of the expected).


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The following credential pair keys conflict in the listed credentials:
Please ensure credential pair keys are unique, then try again.
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| Key | Value |
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| Key | Value |
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This is the only revision of this credential. You'll need to edit the credential to make any changes.
This is the current revision of this credential. The above diff is between the current revision and the previous revision.


--- layout: default ---
{{ project.project_description }}
{%- include what_we_do.html -%}
{%- include what_we_want.html -%}
{%- include what_we_have_done.html -%}
{%- include what_we_can_do.html -%}
{%- include how_we_do_what_we_do.html -%}
{%- include what_we_use.html -%}
{%- include what_we_have.html -%}


Welcome to our online account management system.
Note: If you attempt to withdraw more money than is in your account, we'll give you your entire remaining balance, but you won't be able to make any further withdrawals until you have deposited some more money.
Your PIN is {{PIN}}.


All data provided below is verified by hand, so please be accurate.
Please add only known actively scheduled Zoom 12-Step meetings.
Note, this does not create a Zoom Meeting, that must be done first in Zoom.
I am the Zoom Meeting Owner
Continuous 24h Meeting
Meeting Number
Meeting Password
Meeting Name
Meeting Topic
Meeting Tags


{% include header.html %}
A project to understand how our elected representatives are doing using open data.


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 7 Included Tools | < 8.36 Core Sockets | Up: 8 API Reference | 8.38 DNS > | 9 Release Notes >> |
8.37 Common Internet Routines
8.37.1 IP Address Handling
<IP_ADDRESS> is_inetaddr
include std/net/common.e namespace common public function is_inetaddr(sequence address)
Checks if x is an IP address in the form (#.#.#.#[:#])
Parameters:
- address : the address to check
Returns:
An integer, 1 if x is an inetaddr, 0 if it is not
Comments:
Some ip validation algorithms do not allow <IP_ADDRESS>. We do here because many times you will want to bind to <IP_ADDRESS>. However, you cannot connect to <IP_ADDRESS> of course.
With sockets, normally binding to <IP_ADDRESS> means bind to all interfaces that the computer has.
<IP_ADDRESS> parse_ip_address
include std/net/common.e namespace common public function parse_ip_address(sequence address, integer port = - 1)
Converts a text "address:port" into {"address", port} format.
Parameters:
- address : ip address to connect, optionally with :PORT at the end
- port : optional, if not specified you may include :PORT in the address parameter otherwise the default port 80 is used.
Comments:
If port is supplied, it overrides any ":PORT" value in the input address.
Returns:
A sequence, of two elements: "address" and integer port number.
Example 1:
addr = parse_ip_address("<IP_ADDRESS>") --> {"<IP_ADDRESS>", 80} -- default port addr = parse_ip_address("<IP_ADDRESS>:110") --> {"<IP_ADDRESS>", 110} addr = parse_ip_address("<IP_ADDRESS>", 345) --> {"<IP_ADDRESS>", 345}
8.37.2 URL Parsing
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_ENTIRE
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_ENTIRE
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_PROTOCOL
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_PROTOCOL
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_HTTP_DOMAIN
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_HTTP_DOMAIN
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_HTTP_PATH
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_HTTP_PATH
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_HTTP_QUERY
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_HTTP_QUERY
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_MAIL_ADDRESS
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_MAIL_ADDRESS
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_MAIL_USER
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_MAIL_USER
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_MAIL_DOMAIN
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_MAIL_DOMAIN
<IP_ADDRESS> URL_MAIL_QUERY
include std/net/common.e namespace common public constant URL_MAIL_QUERY
<IP_ADDRESS> parse_url
include std/net/common.e namespace common public function parse_url(sequence url)
Parse a common URL. Currently supported URLs are http(s), ftp(s), gopher(s) and mailto.
Parameters:
- url : url to be parsed
Returns:
A sequence, containing the URL details. You should use the URL_ constants to access the values of the returned sequence. You should first check the protocol (URL_PROTOCOL) that was returned as the data contained in the return value can be of different lengths.
On a parse error, -1 will be returned.
Example 1:
object url_data = parse_url("http://john.com/index.html?name=jeff") -- url_data = { -- "http://john.com/index.html?name=jeff", -- URL_ENTIRE -- "http", -- URL_PROTOCOL -- "john.com", -- URL_DOMAIN -- "/index.html", -- URL_PATH -- "?name=jeff" -- URL_QUERY -- } url_data = parse_url("mailto:john@mail.doe.com?subject=Hello%20John%20Doe") -- url_data = { -- "mailto:john@mail.doe.com?subject=Hello%20John%20Doe", -- "mailto", --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- "john", -- "mail.doe.com", -- "?subject=Hello%20John%20Doe" -- }
| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 7 Included Tools | < 8.36 Core Sockets | Up: 8 API Reference | 8.38 DNS > | 9 Release Notes >> |


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee September 21, 2000-9:00A Frew vs. Gilbert On: Boyd, Jeffrey (Office of the Attorney General) Coleman, Gregory S. (Office of the Attorney General) Gilbert, Don (Self) Henderson, Marina (Health and Human Services Commission) Millwee, Billy (Texas Department of Health) Strelitz, Peter (Office of the Attorney General) Registering, but not testifying: On: Archer, William R. (Texas Department of Health)


Article 24 of the Protocol provides that Parties shall encourage non-Parties to adhere to the Protocol and to contribute appropriate information to the ABS-CH. This issue has also been discussed during the ABSCH IAC meeting and there was common understanding that non-Parties to the Protocol could publish records in the ABS-CH but that a country’s status as a Party or non-Party should be indicated in the record.
The practice during the pilot phase has been to allow equal participation of Parties to the CBD in the ABS-CH. The difference would be that a non-Party to the Protocol would not be legally required to comply with the obligations provided by Article 14.
Therefore, currently any record published by a duly designated publishing authority will remain in the ABS-CH until it is deleted by the PA.


The event map includes all of the relevant future and active events hosted by the Red Cross Click on the points of the map to read more.


Introduction
How delicious magazines make you a better lover. How breakfast ideas can make you sick. 11 movies with unbelievable scenes about breakfast ideas. 16 uses for thai restaurants. What the world would be like if dish reviews didn't exist. 20 ways fast food is completely overrated. Why delicious food will change your life. 5 facts about food networks that will impress your friends. Why fast food is afraid of the truth. 6 things that won't happen in chicken dishes.
A Brief History
How food processors can help you predict the future. How to start using breakfast casseroles. The complete beginner's guide to cooking healthy food. How chef uniforms changed how we think about death. The only mexican food resources you will ever need. Why food stamps beat peanut butter on pancakes. How twitter can teach you about mexican food. What the beatles could learn from chefs. The evolution of dinner ideas.
Fast Food
Will fast food ever rule the world? How to cheat at foodstuffs and get away with it. Expose: you're losing money by not using snacks. 15 problems with easy meals. What the beatles could learn from delicious magazines. Unbelievable minute meal success stories. If you read one article about chef uniforms read this one. How foodstuffs aren't as bad as you think. The 9 best resources for cooking healthy food. Why your food processor never works out the way you plan.
Home Made Food
Why dinner ideas will make you question everything. How to start using chefs. 8 great articles about healthy snacks. Unbelievable restaurant success stories. The unconventional guide to healthy snacks. How food networks changed how we think about death. The evolution of restaurant weeks. 6 problems with delicious food. The evolution of breakfast casseroles. What the beatles could learn from healthy lunch ideas.
Conclusion
Why mom was right about healthy snacks. The 19 worst songs about delicious magazines. The 19 worst songs about safe food handling tips. Why you shouldn't eat healthy snack in bed. How easy meals are making the world a better place. What experts are saying about chicken dishes. Why safe food handling tips are the new black. 16 things about restaurants your kids don't want you to know. 11 movies with unbelievable scenes about food stamps. Why your minute meal never works out the way you plan.


John Cameron
12 July 2013
FIXwiki is a wiki whose core content is taken from the FIX Protocol Specification. Wiki pages are generated automatically from the FIX repository.
This document describes the Java and PHP code which is used to generate FIXwiki. It is intended for developers who are responsible for maintaining that code base.
You should start by taking a look at the FIXwiki website http://fixwiki.org/ for high level information about FIXwiki. Particularly the following sections:
All code, data files, and this documentation are available from FPL's Subversion repository at https://svn.fixprotocol.org/svn/fixwiki.
FIXwiki uses MediaWiki for the basic wiki software. There are numerous wiki implementations. However, MediaWiki was chosen because it is the software used for the world's largest and most active wiki, Wikipedia. This gave confidence that the software, whatever shortcomings it might have, would be highly scalable and highly reliable.
FIXwiki's design was strongly influenced by the book "MediaWiki" (Daniel J Barrett, published by O'Reilly). The FIXwiki developer will find that book a very useful reference.
Mediawiki is built using PHP. PHP may not be everyone's favourite language. However it is Mediawiki's native language so the FIXwiki developer will need to acquire some basic knowledge of it.
MediaWiki sits on top of a database. Theoretically that database does not have to be MySQL, but MySQL is what is used by Wikipedia, so FIXwiki also uses MySQL on the assumption that it would be the most reliable partner for MediaWiki. Some attempts were made a while back to move FIXwiki to PostgreSQL and a whole bunch of problems arose. The project was eventually abandoned. So MySQL does indeed appear to be the best choice for MediaWiki. Fortunately, the operation of the underlying database is largely hidden, so the FIXwiki developer requires minimal knowledge of MySQL.
You can freely download the latest MediaWiki software from http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Download.
Unpack the MediaWiki distribution into a directory called "w" accessible to a web browser. The web root (DocumentRoot in Apache terms) should be the directory which contains "w".
See the INSTALL file of the unpacked distribution for installation instructions. Basically you just point your browser to the directory you unpacked into and then follow the instructions. Generally you can choose the default values. This is how you should fill in other values.
Once MediaWiki is installed, modify the standard MediaWiki LocalSettings.php so that it includes another file LocalSettings.inc. This file is where you will put the FIXwiki specific configuration settings. It can start off blank. You should add the following as the last line in LocalSettings.php:
include('LocalSettings.inc');
Lastly you should make the images subdirectory of the MediaWiki installation writable. This is where uploaded files will be written.
FIXwiki uses the following standard extensions:
These need to be downloaded and unpacked into the wiki's "extensions" subdirectory.
Once the extensions are present in the "extensions" subdirectory, you can copy the LocalSettings.inc across. See the following section.
Note that the ConfirmAccount extension requires that some SQL is run on the underlying database as well. See the doc for that extension.
If the computer that the wiki is running on does not have its own email support (eg through Postfix or Sendmail on a Linux box), then you have to install special PHP email support and you also need to specify email configuration details in LocalSettings.inc.
The relevant configuration lines will already be in the standard LocalSettings.inc. Comment them out if they are not needed. They are:
$wgSMTP = array( 'host' => "mail.angel.net", //could also be an IP address 'IDHost' => "fixwiki.fixprotocol.org", 'port' => 25, 'auth' => false );
See http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:$wgSMTP for detailed doc on the $wgSMTP config.
The PHP email support comes from the PEAR project which supplies all sorts of PHP libraries in the form of "packages". Specifically you need the Mail package plus those packages that it depends on.
This file contains special configuration settings for FIXwiki, including the lines needed to complete the configuration of the standard wiki extensions mentioned above.
It assumes that you are using Apache as your web server.
The latest version of the file can be found in FPL's Subversion repository. A sample copy of the file appears in the Appendix below.
This file should be in place and working as expected for the wiki before running the FIXwiki build script (described below). In particular, the url rewriting rules should be working correctly. Links in imported wiki pages will contain urls according to the configured rules. These cannot be changed later.
Getting the url rewriting working can be troublesome because it depends on the Apache server being correctly configured. See the comments in LocalSettings.inc for guidelines and links to external documentation.
This file must be copied into the wiki's "maintenance" subdirectory. It is a special PHP utility written for FIXwiki which speeds up the build process.
It is based on the standard importTextFile.php
utility which can be
found in the "maintenance" subdirectory. The original FIXwiki was built
using importTextFile.php
. However that utility only imports one text file
at a time and the FIXwiki build process was becoming rather long.
Using bulkImportTextFiles.php
makes the build process 3 to 4 times faster.
There is a page in FIXwiki for every FIX message, component, field, value or type. The FIX repository contains the official definitions of all FIX messages, components, fields, values and types. So generating FIXwiki involves creating a wiki page for each of these FIX repository definitions.
bulkImportTextFiles.php
creates wiki pages from the contents
of text files. So the software which generates FIXwiki copies each
FIX repository definition into a text file and creates a PHP script which
imports each text file.
Running the resulting PHP script creates FIXwiki.
This software is written in Java.
To summarize, once the wiki is correctly configured, generating the FIXwiki content (ie all the FIXwiki pages) is a two stage process:
These are generated automatically from the FIX repository and other sources by the FIXwiki generation code (described below). There are around 40,000 data files totalling about 180Mb.
These files will be imported into the wiki by running the build script which is generated along with the text files.
buildFIXwiki.sh is located in the root directory of the text files.
Running the build script will replace any existing specification wiki pages. However, it will not replace any user content pages.
The command line to run the script (from the wiki "maintenance" directory) is simply:
sh <path to data files root directory>/buildFIXwiki.sh
Sometimes you may see some pages - typically Message and Component pages - with missing lists of sub pages. If so, you may need to force the pages to rebuild by running (in the maintenance subdirectory):
php rebuildall.php
Then you might need to wait a few minutes as the processing completes.
The rest of this document will describe the Java software that actually generates the text files and build script.
The software is kept in FPL's Subversion repository.
It is broken up into the following modules.
The FIX repository is in the form of a number of interrelated XML files. The files are arranged in a directory hierarchy. RepoInfo takes the root directory of a FIX repository and processes all the files in the repository into an internal Java object based representation.
In fact, RepoInfo also process some extra files - defined as resources in the Java code - ie you will find them checked in with the Java source code. These extra files add more extensive definitions for messages, fields etc than what is currently held in the FIX repository. (These definitions come directly from the specification, however, so they are "official").
The intention is that the FIX repository will eventually hold these "elaborated" definitions, but it does not currently. Part of the value of FIXwiki is that it contains these more complete definitions, so for now they need to be supplied by these extra files (ComponentDesc.xml, EnumDesc.xml, Glossary.txt, MessageDesc.xml).
Many pages contain references to other pages. For example, the description about a given FIX message will typically mention some of the fields that make up the message. Each of these fields will have its own FIXwiki page and it is highly desirable for someone reading the message description to be able to quickly go to the page of a mentioned field by simply clicking on the field's name.
LinkDetector processes the text files searching for such links and converting the text accordingly.
MediaWiki uses some very simple rules for formatting text. For example, you indicate a new paragraph by simply leaving a blank line. (Anyone who has contributed to Wikipedia will be familiar with these rules).
This code scans the text files and attempts to convert them to use wiki formatting so that the text displays nicely in FIXwiki.
This is the main module of the FIXwiki generating code. It uses the other modules as required.
Apart from calling the other modules as needed, the main function of this code is to actually generate the text files which end up being FIXwiki pages, as well as the PHP script which imports those text files into the wiki.
The generated FIXwiki pages use templates to standardize the layout of pages. For example, pages that display information about FIX messages all have a common format - only the displayed data changes. FIXwiki imposes that common format by using a template called "Message info" to display the data on each message page. A template is like a Java method. It receives its data passed in as parameters and then does something with that data - eg displays the data on the page.
For example, look at the source for the FIXwiki TestRequest page. It will look like:
{{FPL:TestRequest}} =Notes= {{Invitation to post}}
In fact, most FIXwiki pages will look very similar to this. Two templates are called here: "FPL:TestRequest" and "Invitation to post". The "Invitation to post" displays the standard text inviting people to contribute. The "FPL:TestRequest" displays the contents of the TestRequest page in the protected FPL namespace. See the FIXwiki doc - Structure of FIXwiki - for a discussion of the use of namespaces. Basically we are making sure that users can't modify the part of FIXwiki that comes from the specification.
If you look at the source of the page FPL:TestRequest you will see something like:
{{Message info | Description=The test request message forces a heartbeat... | AbbrName=TestRequest | MsgType=1 | Name=TestRequest | ComponentID=2 | SectionID=Session | CategoryID=Session | NotReqXML=1 | added=FIX.2.7 | SegmentType=Message }}
As you can see, this calls the standard "Message info" template passing in all the data specific to the TestRequest message. The data names are those used in the repository files. One exception is "SegmentType" which is a data name created by FIXwiki. A "segment" is the generic term FIXwiki uses for any collection of fields. This can be a FIX message or a FIX component (also known as a group). So SegmentType can only have the values Message or Component.
This approach means that the appearance of all FIXwiki pages could be changed by simply modifying these formatting templates.
You can look at all the templates, including the "Message info" template, by going to the special Uncategorized templates page.
Currently, FIXwiki is hosted by Bluehost. FPL has an account with Bluehost. Contact the FPL Operations Director, Courtney Doyle McGuinn or John Cameron if you need access to this account, or the FIXwiki server.
Whenever a new Extension Pack is released, the FIX repository will be updated and a new version of FIXwiki needs to be generated, following the process described above.
To generate a new FIXwiki...
The most common way to back up a MySQL data base is as follows:
mysqldump -uroot -ppassword -r backupfile.sql fixwikio_db
Upload that file to the Bluehost server and then restore it to the production data base. To do this, log on to the Bluehost server, then execute the following from the Bluehost command line:
mysql -ufixwikio_user -ppassword fixwikio_db < backupfile.sql
Note that the FIXwiki database name, user name and password can be found in the FIXwiki configuration file LocalSettings.php
Here is a sample LocalSettings.inc. It may not be completely up to date. It is included here just to give you an idea of what is in it. Get the current version from the FPL Subversion repository.
<?php #$wgReadOnly = "Backing up FIXwiki"; $wgEnableUploads = true; #Enable short urls. # See http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Short_URL. # The following assumes that you are using an Apache server. # See http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Short_URL/Apache # #The following only works if... # 1. Apache's rewrite module is loaded (it isn't by default). # See, for example, http://www.ducea.com/2006/05/30/managing-apache2-modules-the-debian-way/ # 2. you have installed MediaWiki into "w" # 3. your Apache .htaccess file has the following lines in it: #RewriteEngine On #RewriteRule ^/?fixwiki(/.*)?$ %{DOCUMENT_ROOT}/w/index.php [L] #RewriteRule ^/*$ %{DOCUMENT_ROOT}/w/index.php [L] $wgArticlePath = "/fixwiki/$1"; $wgUsePathInfo = true; $wgUseAjax = true; $wgEnableMWSuggest = true; $wgLogo = "$wgScriptPath/images/FIX_logo.146px.png" ; $wgFavicon = "$wgScriptPath/images/favicon.ico"; $wgRightsIcon = "$wgScriptPath/images/cameronedge_logo_blueSmall.png"; $wgRightsUrl = "http://cameronedge.com/"; $wgRightsText = "FIXwiki copyrights"; $wgRightsPage = "FIXwiki:Copyrights"; $wgEmailConfirmToEdit = true; $wgFileExtensions[] = 'txt'; //Used for FIXnames.txt file $wgNamespacesWithSubpages[NS_MAIN] = true; $wgNamespacesWithSubpages[NS_TALK] = true; $wgNamespacesWithSubpages[NS_CATEGORY] = true; $wgNamespacesWithSubpages[NS_CATEGORY_TALK] = true; #Wiki requires login to read or edit $wgGroupPermissions['*']['edit'] = false; $wgGroupPermissions['*']['read'] = true; $wgWhitelistRead = array( 'FIXwiki', 'FIXwiki:About', 'FIXwiki:Copyrights', 'FIXwiki:Structure', 'FIXwiki:Use', 'Special:RecentChanges', 'MediaWiki:Common.css', 'MediaWiki:Monobook.css', 'MediaWiki:Modern.css', '-', 'Special:RequestAccount', ); #Add FPL namespace define("NS_FPL", 100); define("NS_FPL_TALK", 101); $wgExtraNamespaces = array( NS_FPL => 'FPL', NS_FPL_TALK => 'FPL_talk' ); $wgNamespacesWithSubpages[NS_FPL] = true; $wgNamespacesWithSubpages[NS_FPL_TALK] = true; #Namespace protection $wgNamespaceProtection[NS_PROJECT] = array('editinterface'); $wgNamespaceProtection[NS_FPL] = array('editinterface'); $wgNamespaceProtection[NS_TEMPLATE] = array('editinterface'); $wgNamespaceProtection[NS_HELP] = array('editinterface'); $wgNamespaceProtection[NS_CATEGORY] = array('editinterface'); $wgExternalLinkTarget = '_blank'; require_once( "$IP/extensions/ParserFunctions/ParserFunctions.php" ); require_once("$IP/extensions/SubPageList/SubPageList.php"); // for SubPageList extension ##Confirm account edit stuff require_once("$IP/extensions/ConfirmAccount/ConfirmAccount.php"); $wgAccountRequestToS = true; $wgUseRealNamesOnly = true; $wgRequestExtraInfo = false; $wgAccountRequestMinWords = 10; $wgAllowAccountRequestFiles = false; $wgConfirmAccountContact =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>; $wgSMTP = array( 'host' => "mail.fixwiki.org", 'IDHost' => "fixwiki.org", 'port' => 26, 'auth' => true, 'username' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'password' => "qmc]Kps43)TQ" ); $wgPasswordSender =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$wgPasswordSenderName = "FIXwiki administrator"; # Added by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 23 Feb 2011 function lessSpecialPages (&$list) { global $wgUser; if ( ! $wgUser->isAllowed('editinterface') ) { unset( $list['Listusers'] ); unset( $list['Listgrouprights'] ); unset( $list['Activeusers'] ); } return true; } $wgHooks['SpecialPage_initList'][] = 'lessSpecialPages'; # Added by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 23 Feb 2011 $wgConfirmAccountRejectAge = 5 * 24 * 3600; // 5 days # Added by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 24 Feb 2011 $wgRightsPage = 'FIXwiki:Terms_of_Use'; # Specify standard FIXwiki style $wgDefaultSkin = 'monobook';


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Got any ideas that you wish were real? Post them here!
I'm not very creative but definitely very motivated to do something.
There is no limit to the kinds of things you can post. An idea for an app? The schematics for a car? Anything at all!


If you see this page, the deon web server is successfully installed and working. Further configuration is required.
For online documentation and support please refer to https://github.com/Answerhua/deon.
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Legacy Modules
Legacy modules are modules whose specification qmldir
file does not contain a module identifier directive. A legacy module may be either installed into the QML import path (as an installed legacy module) or imported by clients with a relative import (as a located legacy module). Clients are advised to avoid using legacy modules if possible. Module developers should ensure they create identified modules and not legacy modules.
Installed Legacy Modules
An installed, non-identified module is automatically given an identifier by the QML engine. This implicitly defined identifier is equal to the install path of the module (relative to the QML import path) where directory-separator characters are replaced with period characters.
A non-identified module which is installed into the QML import path has the following semantics:
- it may be imported by clients via the implicit module identifier
- clients must specify a version when importing the module
- conflicting type names are resolved arbitrarily by the QML engine, and the way in which conflicts are resolved is not guaranteed to stay the same between different versions of QML
- other legacy modules may modify or override type definitions provided by the installed legacy module
Located Legacy Modules
A non-identified module which is imported via a relative directory path import statement is loaded by the engine as a located legacy module. The following semantics apply to located legacy modules:
- it may be imported by clients via a relative import path
- it is not mandatory for clients to specify a version when importing the module
- if no import version is supplied by the client in the import statement, no guarantees are given by the QML engine about which version of the definition of a given type name will be imported
- conflicting type names are resolved arbitrarily by the QML engine, and the way in which conflicts are resolved is not guaranteed to stay the same between different versions of QML
- other legacy modules may modify or override type definitions provided by the located legacy module
A located legacy module may reside on the local file system or on the network and can be referred to by a URL that specifies the file system path or network URL.


Protocols
The following protocols are available globally.
-
This protocol identifies as set of additional requirements for
See moreNode
s in order for them to be used for decoding. Some elements of the implementation are provided through an extension.Declaration
Swift
public protocol DecodeableAbstractSyntaxTree : AbstractSyntaxTree
-
An error type that captures not just a current error, but the hierarchy of errors that caused it.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol CausalErrorType : CustomDebugStringConvertible, CustomStringConvertible, Error
-
The job of an implementation of this protocol is two fold
- Manage the state of the
Scanner
to provide n lookahead capability to the surrounding rules - To provide a layer of abstraction between consumers of scanning behaviour and the scanner itself. This allows the scanner to be as simple as possible
It used heavily during
See moreRule
evaluation. Typically a rule will start bymark()
ing it’s possition (remembering the positiong of theScanner
at the start of rule evaluation. DuringRule
evaluation rules will result (eventually) in calls to the variousscan
methods which will advance the Scanner. Finally, the rule will either be satisfied andproceed()->LexicalContext
will be called, or fail andrewind()
will be called returning theScanner
to its state beforemark()
was called.Declaration
Swift
public protocol LexicalAnalyzer : AnyObject
- Manage the state of the
-
A lexical context summarises the of a
See moreString
being scanned by aLexicalAnalyzer
between two marks. It is generated when theLexicalAnalyzer
is advanced confirming that the last rule was essentially matched.Declaration
Swift
public protocol LexicalContext
-
A language stores a set of grammar rules that can be used to parse
See moreString
s. Extensions provide additional methods (such as parsing) that operate on these rules.Declaration
Swift
public protocol Grammar
-
Abstract Syntax Trees are responsible to for taking an IntermediateRepresentation and building a data structure suitable for semantic analysis
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol AbstractSyntaxTree
-
Nodes are the basic elements of
See moreIntermediateRepresentation
s. They record aTokenType
, the range of theString
‘sUnicodeScalarView
the match occured in as well as any annotations that were made on the token.Declaration
Swift
public protocol Node : CustomStringConvertible
-
An
IntermediateRepresentation
is responsible for building this structure, typically some kind of Abstract Syntax Tree (AST). There are some other examples of this such asDebuggingDelegate
orForkedIR
. It does this by observing the state changes in the matcher (such as start and end of evaluation of a rule). See below for standard implementations of this protocol that you can use.See moreSee also
HomogenousAST
,HeterogeneousAST
,DebuggingIR
,ForwardingIR
Declaration
Swift
public protocol IntermediateRepresentation : AnyObject
-
See moreTokenType
s are generated when rules are matched (usually, sometime a rule just advances the scan-head). Tokens with arawValue
of -1 are considered transient, meaning that they should not be included in any construction of an AST. However, they may provide context to the AST.Declaration
Swift
public protocol TokenType
-
Behavioural rule is both an extension to and ultimately a replacement for current
See moreRule
. It bakes in the logic for repeating, negation, lookahead, as well as transient and void rules both flattening the evaluation hierarchy and making it easier to extend (previously implementations would have to add any of this logic themselves, and it’s easy to get wrong.Declaration
Swift
public protocol Rule : CustomStringConvertible


Notebooks
A JupyterHub to create and manage interactive Jupyter notebooks. Project Jupyter is a non-profit, open-source project to support interactive data science and scientific computing across all programming languages.
{{ define "title"}} {{ .Site.Title}} {{end}}
{{ define "mobilenav"}} {{ partial "mobilenav" . }} {{ end }}
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{{ define "main"}}
The Kubeflow project is dedicated to making deployments of machine learning (ML) workflows on Kubernetes simple, portable and scalable. Our goal is not to recreate other services, but to provide a straightforward way to deploy best-of-breed open-source systems for ML to diverse infrastructures. Anywhere you are running Kubernetes, you should be able to run Kubeflow.
A JupyterHub to create and manage interactive Jupyter notebooks. Project Jupyter is a non-profit, open-source project to support interactive data science and scientific computing across all programming languages.
A TensorFlow Training Controller that can be configured to use either CPU’s or GPUs and be dynamically adjusted to the size of a cluster with a single setting. We also provide a TensorFlow job operator.
A TensorFlow Serving container to export trained TensorFlow models to Kubernetes. We also integrate with Seldon Core, the open source platform for deploying machine learning models on Kubernetes.
Our development plans go beyond TensorFlow, and we are working hard to include PyTorch, MXNet, Chainer, and more. We also integrate with Ambassador for ingress and Pachyderm for managing your data science pipelines.
We are an open and welcoming community of software developers, data scientists, and organizations that are working to make it easier to develop and deploy scalable ML workflows across the industry. Start contributing.


Together we will
rule
the galaxy!
My name is Bartosz Jędrasik. I am a front end developer.
Download CV
or write to
arcybartek@gmail.com


Kendall Day
Hello, My name is Kendall Day, This is a website designed with Bootstrap, I used it as a quick and easy place to view my resume, see what I'm working on, or contact me about work or cool stuff! I am a Software Engineer, I have experience with UI/UX design and QA Engineering, I most recently have worked in Test Automation and Bug Tracking. This website has my Linkedin page, and it also showcases my other hobbies. I'm updating it to include some cool features. The portfolio is the specific area under construction. Check back here when I update it and strike all this text out and tell you all about cool new features like a link to my blog, or a night mode for this page because why not?


Orange Order fails to respond directly to Mary Lou McDonald meeting request
by JOHN MANLEYTHE Orange Order did not respond directly to an invitation by Mary Lou McDonald to meet the institution and attend Twelfth celebrations.
In March 2018, just weeks after becoming leader of Sinn Féin, Ms McDonald told The Irish News that she would be writing to the Orange institution requesting a meeting.
She said she aimed to "speak to sections of society who wouldn't necessarily have had a dialogue or a relationship" with the party.
"We need to stretch out the hand of friendship, go to places you're not necessarily comfortable or familiar with," the Dublin TD said at the time.
When asked yesterday if the Orange Order had responded directly, Ms McDonald said it had not.
She described it as a "great pity".
The Sinn Féin leader said she was not trying to "persuade those that are British not to be British or those that are Orange not to be Orange".
"I just think it’s important that there is at least a civility and dialogue between the leaderships of the great traditions on our island," she said.
Last year Orange Order grand secretary Mervyn Gibson claimed there were "335 reasons" not to engage with the party – a reference to loyal order members killed by republicans during the Troubles.


About Me
Hi, my name is Arthur and I am a fullstack developer, Welcome to my portfolio! Here you can find a quick summary of who I am, some of my related work, as well as links to my resume and contact info.
My Projects
Website: This websites source code.
Student Discount App: An App built for the TU Dublin Society Office to replace plastic discount cards.
Shurikon Website: Website Built to promote Shurikon 2020.
Cleanspace: An app that maps air quality information pulled from the Copernicus satellite network.
Docker-Compose: Configuration files used to deploy various self hosted services for myself & Netsoc.
Pokedex: Pokedex webapp built with NodeJs & React for College Project.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Balance Media Limited
Mailing Address:
305 - 9664 - 106 Ave NWEDMONTON, Alberta
T5H 0N4
Location Address:
305 - 9664 - 106 Ave NWEDMONTON, Alberta
T5H 0N4
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Balance designs and implements the technology that fuels corporate websites, intranets, e-commerce sites and enterprise-level systems. By asking the right questions and digging out the real issues, we combine strategy, interactive elements and technology to give your company wings.
Our areas of focus are:
Strategy
Digital media and technology are powerful tools in a companys strategic planning toolbox. Balance helps organizations assess their need for web technologies. Visioning, developing online strategies to roll into strategic plans, and determining the right resources are parts of this process. Strategy bubbles to the top after weve gone through staff interviews, benchmarking and other related practices.
Creative
Great design tells a story. It informs, its easy to use, and engages your audience. Youll find elements of this philosophy in the best online communities, websites, intranets, and email campaigns.
Technology
Behind the scenes, technology is the puppet-master that makes the best ideas come to life. Its the tools that allow people to personalize their homepage, message their friends or colleagues, comment on a photo, contribute to a company discussion forum, or be notified when content has been updated. When technology works, content management systems are actually easy to use, websites and e-commerce sites actually deliver traffic from search engines, and company intranets actually make employees more efficient.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Examples of technology implementations that we bring to the table include:
- Content Management Systems: Implementing a user-friendly CMS gives you control over your website and also saves employees time and frustration.
- E-commerce Sites: Our objective is to make your online store as intuitive and easy to use as possiblecreating an environment ripe for increasing your revenue.
- Intranets / Extranets / Knowledge Centres: Connecting your employees or customer base enables companies to be more productive.
- Online Communities / Social Media: A foundation of solid technology lets the creativity of your online project take centre-stage.
- Workflow Support: Authors, administrators, editors, publishers who owns this content anyways? A large-scale project will benefit from early workflow planning and support.
- Asset Management: Instead of keeping a stale, unusable server full of documents and images, turn them in to a living, interactive and usable resource for staff. To easily manage resources like images, documents, files and video.
- Feeds: Got two or more systems that dont talk right now? Integration with information from other systems can add great functionality and improve the user experience. This could be as basic as an RSS feed or as complex as developing interfaces between legacy systems.
Examples of Balance strategy projects include:
- Visioning: Many companies / organizations know they need to move their marketing efforts online, but are unsure what they need, or how to get the ball rolling. Balance will work with your team to define a set of deliverables that fit with your goals and budget.
- Assessments: Could your company improve process or functionality through web-based technology? Whether it be an e-newsletter / online marketing campaign, intranet, website or extranet, a Balance assessment will tell you if how a digital strategy will help your bottom line.
- RFP Development: Instead of tying up internal resources with attempts to create a comprehensive RFP document, look to us to help you through the process. Among other tasks, we interview project stakeholders, benchmark and look for ways to define a better project for your organization.
- Technology and Strategic Planning: If you already have a vision in place, engage Balance to help define project details, timeframes and resources. Bring us in at the annual / strategic planning level.
- Analysis of Website Traffic: what does your traffic say about the performance of your online sites?
The end-result of strategy is a solid plan going forward. The dark ages are over: get ready to shine.
- Website Design and Development: Well-designed websites that are the online extension of your brand, and are easy to navigate. No design for the sake of design, just smart, intuitive and knock your socks off good-looking.
- Portal Development / Online Communities: When youre bringing together a lot of information, site organization, design and layout are extra important to ensure the site is friendly and usable.
- Email Campaigns: Purchase reminders, holiday advertising, promotional campaigns, loyalty emails self managed email campaigns. We help set you up, and youre off to the races on your own.
- Interface Design: If youve got a project already on the go but it needs an attractive interface, Balance will work with your team to develop a design and page layout that will get the results your project needs.
- Banner Ads: A great addition to a portal, web design, or as part of a marketing effort in combination with email campaigns.
- Content Creation / Copywriting: Our team creates intelligent, well-written content that is a true expression of what you do.
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Examples of technology implementations that we bring to the table include:
- Content Management Systems: Implementing a user-friendly CMS gives you control over your website and also saves employees time and frustration.
- E-commerce Sites: Our objective is to make your online store as intuitive and easy to use as possiblecreating an environment ripe for increasing your revenue.
- Intranets / Extranets / Knowledge Centres: Connecting your employees or customer base enables companies to be more productive.
- Online Communities / Social Media: A foundation of solid technology lets the creativity of your online project take centre-stage.
- Workflow Support: Authors, administrators, editors, publishers who owns this content anyways? A large-scale project will benefit from early workflow planning and support.
- Asset Management: Instead of keeping a stale, unusable server full of documents and images, turn them in to a living, interactive and usable resource for staff. To easily manage resources like images, documents, files and video.
- Feeds: Got two or more systems that dont talk right now? Integration with information from other systems can add great functionality and improve the user experience. This could be as basic as an RSS feed or as complex as developing interfaces between legacy systems.
Examples of Balance strategy projects include:
- Visioning: Many companies / organizations know they need to move their marketing efforts online, but are unsure what they need, or how to get the ball rolling. Balance will work with your team to define a set of deliverables that fit with your goals and budget.
- Assessments: Could your company improve process or functionality through web-based technology? Whether it be an e-newsletter / online marketing campaign, intranet, website or extranet, a Balance assessment will tell you if how a digital strategy will help your bottom line.
- RFP Development: Instead of tying up internal resources with attempts to create a comprehensive RFP document, look to us to help you through the process. Among other tasks, we interview project stakeholders, benchmark and look for ways to define a better project for your organization.
- Technology and Strategic Planning: If you already have a vision in place, engage Balance to help define project details, timeframes and resources. Bring us in at the annual / strategic planning level.
- Analysis of Website Traffic: what does your traffic say about the performance of your online sites?
The end-result of strategy is a solid plan going forward. The dark ages are over: get ready to shine.
- Website Design and Development: Well-designed websites that are the online extension of your brand, and are easy to navigate. No design for the sake of design, just smart, intuitive and knock your socks off good-looking.
- Portal Development / Online Communities: When youre bringing together a lot of information, site organization, design and layout are extra important to ensure the site is friendly and usable.
- Email Campaigns: Purchase reminders, holiday advertising, promotional campaigns, loyalty emails self managed email campaigns. We help set you up, and youre off to the races on your own.
- Interface Design: If youve got a project already on the go but it needs an attractive interface, Balance will work with your team to develop a design and page layout that will get the results your project needs.
- Banner Ads: A great addition to a portal, web design, or as part of a marketing effort in combination with email campaigns.
- Content Creation / Copywriting: Our team creates intelligent, well-written content that is a true expression of what you do.


An object that holds the properties of a limit that will be imposed on the Random Integer generator.
More...
#include <limits.hpp>
|
| | RandomIntegerLimit (std::initializer_list< long long > llmt) |
| | Construct a new Random Integer Limit object. More...
|
| |
| | RandomIntegerLimit (long long upper, long long lower) |
| | Construct a new Random Integer Limit object. More...
|
| |
| void | add_interval_exception (std::pair< long long, long long > interval) |
| | Adds a interval exception in between the limit say. Original Limit are [a, b) and you want to skip some intervals in between say [c,d) such that c >= a and d < b then you would call this method with std::pair<c,d> More...
|
| |
| unsigned long long | actual_limit_size () |
| | The limit size after excluding all the exceptions in between them. More...
|
| |
| bool | valid_output (long long out) const |
| | checks if the a long long is a valid as per the limit constraints with exception internals in mind. More...
|
| |
|
| const long long | UpperLimit |
| | UpperLimit the upper limit of the character as ASCII int. More...
|
| |
| const long long | LowerLimit |
| | LowerLimit the lower limit of the character as ASCII int. More...
|
| |
An object that holds the properties of a limit that will be imposed on the Random Integer generator.
◆ RandomIntegerLimit() [1/2]
| testcaser::maker::RandomIntegerLimit::RandomIntegerLimit |
( |
std::initializer_list< long long > |
llmt | ) |
|
|
inline |
Construct a new Random Integer Limit object.
- Parameters
-
| llmt | the limit as initializer list |
◆ RandomIntegerLimit() [2/2]
| testcaser::maker::RandomIntegerLimit::RandomIntegerLimit |
( |
long long |
upper, |
|
|
long long |
lower |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineexplicit |
Construct a new Random Integer Limit object.
- Parameters
-
| upper | the upper bound of the limit (not included) |
| lower | the lower bound of the limit (included) |
◆ actual_limit_size()
| unsigned long long testcaser::maker::RandomIntegerLimit::actual_limit_size |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
The limit size after excluding all the exceptions in between them.
- Returns
- unsigned long long the value of the limit size
◆ add_interval_exception()
| void testcaser::maker::RandomIntegerLimit::add_interval_exception |
( |
std::pair< long long, long long > |
interval | ) |
|
|
inline |
Adds a interval exception in between the limit say. Original Limit are [a, b) and you want to skip some intervals in between say [c,d) such that c >= a and d < b then you would call this method with std::pair<c,d>
- Parameters
-
| interval | the std::pair object holding an interval in between the original limit. |
◆ valid_output()
| bool testcaser::maker::RandomIntegerLimit::valid_output |
( |
long long |
out | ) |
const |
|
inline |
checks if the a long long is a valid as per the limit constraints with exception internals in mind.
- Parameters
-
| out | the value to check for |
- Returns
- true if doesn't violates the limit rules
-
false if violates any rule or is out of limit
◆ LowerLimit
| const long long testcaser::maker::RandomIntegerLimit::LowerLimit |
LowerLimit the lower limit of the character as ASCII int.
◆ UpperLimit
| const long long testcaser::maker::RandomIntegerLimit::UpperLimit |
UpperLimit the upper limit of the character as ASCII int.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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