[gecode-users] Setting up GeCode on VS 2010
Andrei Neboian
andrei.neboian at googlemail.com
Mon Mar 28 14:29:21 CEST 2011
Hi,
I have the following problem getting a GeCode problem example to run on my
VS 2010. Any help would be appreciated - I might have missed some steps in
setting things up correctly.
I downloaded the package "Gecode-3.5.0-x86.msi" and installed it on my
system.
I then started a new project with VS 2010 and pasted the code for an example
"car-sequencing.cpp" into the .cpp of my new project.
I then went to the Configuration Settings of the project and added /include
and /lib as additional entries (for both debug and release).
I then pressed F5 to build and compile, the following error messages
appeared:
When running in the release mode, the error message states that there is
something missing from the "QtGui4.dll". No result.
When running in the debug mode, there is an error message "0xc0150002". No
result.
Thanks - I hope I can get the GeCode library started with your help so that
I can try out my model formulation there.
Andrei.
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About go-vim
The go-vim is a mod of Go Playground, with CodeMirror editor/vim-keybindings.
You can fork the project on: http://github.com/danielvargas/go-vim
About the Playground
The Go Playground is a web service that runs on
golang.org's servers.
The service receives a Go program, compiles, links, and
runs the program inside a sandbox, then returns the output.
There are limitations to the programs that can be run in the playground:
-
The playground can use most of the standard library, with some
exceptions; notably absent are network and file system access.
Therefore, the only communication a playground program has to the
outside world is by writing to standard output and standard error.
-
In the playground the time begins at 2009-11-10 23:00:00 UTC
(determining the sigificance of this date is an exercise for the reader).
This makes it easier to cache programs by giving them deterministic output.
-
There are also limits on execution time and on CPU and memory usage,
and the program is restricted to running in a single thread
(but may use many goroutines).
The playground uses the latest stable release of Go.
To find the precise version, run this program.


One's destination is never a place, but always a new way of seeing things.
Its one thing to make a picture of what a person looks like, its another thing to make a portrait of who they are.


| Fig. 1 |
Conceptual approach for welfare analysis in agricultural mar ... |
| Fig. 2 |
Global climate change impacts on agricultural welfare indica ... |
| Fig. 3 |
Global agricultural price index (for all commodities; SRES A ... |
| Fig. 4 |
Climate change impacts on regional agricultural welfare (% o ... |
| Fig. 5 |
Sensitivity of prices. Analysis of an ex post demand reducti ... |
| Fig. 6 |
Global climate change impacts on agricultural welfare indica ... |


The Black Friday deal you’ve been waiting for: Fire TV Stick for $20, 4K for $25
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| Prev | Next | library |
mat2cpp
library.
For the sake of presentation, we will call it new_routine.
mat2cpp/mat2cpp.hpp
:
In the comments,
under the heading mat2cpp Functions,
add new_routine
to the list of functions in the mat2cpp
namespace.
In the source code,
an external prototype for new_routine.
mat2cpp/lib/
new_routine.cpp
.
This file should contain the source for the routine
together with the proper comments so OMhelp can
include the source code in the documentation.
In addition, add
mat2cpp/lib/
new_routine.cpp
to the file mat2cpp/lib/Makefile.am
.
mat2cpp/omh/
new_routine.omh
.
This file should contain the OMhelp documentation for the routine.
In addition,
decide which documentation file should be the parent
of this routine; for example,
should it come under mat2cpp/omh/elementwise.omh
or perhaps mat2cpp/omh/other.omh
.
Then add a reference to
mat2cpp/omh/
new_routine.omh
in the parent documentation file.
You should also add a link to the documentation
for new_routine in mat2cpp/NEWS
.
mat2cpp/mat/
new_routine_ok.m
This file should contain a test of the feature
you are adding in the context of Matlab or Octave.
You will also need to add
mat2cpp/cpp/
new_routine_ok
to the file mat2cpp/cpp/mat2cpp_ok.m
The execute the tests in Octave or Matlab
to make sure that it is correct
(before going ahead with a similar test in C++
using the new code).
mat2cpp/cpp/
new_routine_ok.cpp
.
This file should contain a test of new_routine.
In addition, add
mat2cpp/cpp/
new_routine_ok.cpp
to the file mat2cpp/cpp/Makefile.am
.
You will also need to add
mat2cpp/cpp/
new_routine_ok
to the file mat2cpp/cpp/mat2cpp_ok.cpp
mat2cpp
directory,
execute the command
./Build version
./Build autoconf
./Build automake
This will make sure that your Makefile.am
files
can be processed by automake
.
If no errors result,
continue on with the command
./Build configure
If the boost directory is not proper for your system,
then edit the Build
script so that it is and
repeat this command.
Then execute the commands
./Build make
cpp/mat2cpp_ok
This should execute the complete set of tests including
the one you just added.
The next step is to execute
./Build omhelp
This will build you new documentation
(and you may have to correct OMhelp errors before continuing).
You can complete the changes by executing the commands:
./Build dist
./Build test
The change into the directory and test the distribution
cd mat2cpp-
yy-
mm-
dd
cpp/mat2cpp_ok
This should run the C++ version of the tests program.
cd mat
octave
mat2cpp_ok
This should run the Octave version of the test program
(running the Matlab is similar).
mat2cpp-
yy-
mm-
dd.tar.gz


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new Role()
Server role users can have on a Server
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
ID |
number | Identifier of the role, the owner usually has the role 0. |
server |
Server | |
client |
Client | |
name |
string | Name of this role. |
rank |
number | Rank of this role, the most powerful rank (the owner), is the lowest, and the less important the bigger the rank is. |
isDefault |
boolean | If true, this is the role of all new users on the server. |
Methods
everyMember(callback)
Iterate through all the members of this server role.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
callback |
function | callback: (errors, user, done) => {}.
|
Example
myRole.everyMember(function(errors, user, done){
if(errors == null && !done){
//Work with the user object
//This will stop the iteration if the user with curse ID 1 is found
if(user.ID === 1){
return false;
}
}
});
isMember(user, callback)
Callback with a boolean to know if a user is member of this group or not, answer is transmitted through callback
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
user |
User | User to check |
callback |
function | callback: (errors, isRole) => {}.
|


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WITNESS LIST International Relations and Trade Committee May 7, 2003 - 1:30P HCR 151 ON: Garcia, Lisha Director--USCAIP--NadBank Grant Program (CAIP), San Antonio, TX SB 1300 Registering, but not testifying: On: Elliot, Verma Managing Senior Auditor (Texas State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX Francis, Denise Group Director (Office of the Governor), Austin, TX SB 1751 FOR: Beardall, Bill (Equal Justice Center), Austin, TX Hall, Steve (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX Hampton, Keith (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association), Austin, TX ON: Edmonds, Shannon (Texas District & County Attorneys Association), Austin, TX Sanchez, Vicente Deputy Consul of Mexico (Consulate General of Mexico), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cheaney, Shelia Enid Attorney (ACLU), Austin, TX Daly, Richard Executive Director (Texas Catholic Conference), Austin, TX Leal, Gloria President (Mexican American Bar Association of Texas), Austin, TX Ortiz, Hector Coordinator (William C. Velasquez Institute), Austin, TX Yanez-Correa, Ana Public Policy Director LULAC (Texas LULAC), Austin, TX On: Campbell, Craig Division Director (TCLEOSE), Austin, TX Clark, Stan Major (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX Ramon Butts, Edna Special Assistant Attorney General (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Reveles, Silvia Outreach Coordinator (Austin Catholic Diocese, Catholic Charities of Central Texas ), Austin, TX


Restaurant Website
Displays the meals offered at Mama Fish restaurant allowing clients to comment on the cuisines and order online
Personal Website
Personal web portfolio created using ReactJs
Music Web App
Allows you to store all your favorite albums and songs at one place in the cloud


$().SPServices
Lists
GetListItems
See Steve Ottenad's post about getting the MetaInfo in a useful way. The trick is to add the following snippet to your call:
CAMLViewFields: "<ViewFields Properties='True' />",
fereko noted that there is a QueryOption which isn't detailed in the SDK and returns account name, email, and name instead of just the name:
CAMLQueryOptions: "<QueryOptions><ExpandUserField>True</ExpandUserField></QueryOptions>"
This is an example from the SharePoint and jQuery forum at Stump the Panel over at http://www.endusersharepoint.com.
In this example, we're grabbing all of the items in the Announcements list and displaying the Titles in a bulleted list in the tasksUL div.
If you have a better, real life example, please create an issue or an PR.


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Total Sold
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Unit Deviation
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Sales History


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acl acl2013 acl2013-372 acl2013-372-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Bharat Ram Ambati ; Tejaswini Deoskar ; Mark Steedman
Abstract: We show that informative lexical categories from a strongly lexicalised formalism such as Combinatory Categorial Grammar (CCG) can improve dependency parsing of Hindi, a free word order language. We first describe a novel way to obtain a CCG lexicon and treebank from an existing dependency treebank, using a CCG parser. We use the output of a supertagger trained on the CCGbank as a feature for a state-of-the-art Hindi dependency parser (Malt). Our results show that using CCG categories improves the accuracy of Malt on long distance dependencies, for which it is known to have weak rates of recovery.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My name is Christopher Holloway and I am a returning-to-education adult student. I have decided to upend my 18yr career in Marketing/Business Development to pursue my passion of creating and the developing business solutions that positively impact the world and progresses humanity forward.


The software in this toolkit was developed with the following goals:
The software in this toolkit is conceptually organized into libraries, services, applications, and distributions. These four high-level categories are strictly layered – services may depend on libraries and other services, but libraries may only depend on other libraries. Applications may depend on services and libraries, and distributions may depend on applications, services, and libraries.
Libraries are collections of related functionality that conform to certain guidelines. Libraries generally exist for one or more of the following reasons:
Libraries are not guaranteed special handling during startup and shutdown, and as such should not create and manage internal resources that require graceful shutdown processing to stop and/or release. With very few exceptions, all library code execution should be performed on the method's calling thread and should not assume or require any particular user interaction model (command line, headless server, web app, etc.).
Libraries may depend on other libraries, but circular dependencies are not allowed. In general, circular dependencies indicate an incorrect separation of concerns that should be bundled together or poor abstraction of consumer / library responsibility.
As one example of the above tenet, a library that needs to interact with its caller in a more complex way than simply returning objects or throwing exceptions should do so through an interface defined in the library layer and implemented in its consumer. The alternative would be explicit awareness of a multitude of potential consumer classes which would require circular dependencies and create spaghetti code. (It should not be surprising that cleanly layered architectures like this inherently promote good modern practices like enhancing testability and reuse through techniques such as dependency injection.)
Services provide higher-level application support functionality. They can be thought of as having a "lifecycle" in that they may include explicit startup and/or shutdown processing, allowing them to maintain internal state or resources that benefit from graceful shutdown. Services should reject attempts to use them when not in a clean "running" state (not fully initialized or in the process of shutting down). As a corollary, services should also track work in progress to allow potential delay of service shutdown until all work in progress has drained from within the service.
Services may rely on libraries or other services, again without circular dependencies.
In almost all cases, services should be "self-contained," which is defined here as a bundling together of all persistent objects (also known as database entities), interfaces, implementations, and standardized or recommended configuration and property support to allow consumer services or applications to access all their functionality with a single Maven dependency import. In some instances, however, code reuse may benefit greatly from division between a service and a "companion library."
A good example of this is the "lib-monitor" and "svc-monitor" components of this toolkit. Lib-monitor defines data structures and interfaces for recording results of work (potentially used within other libraries or services), while svc-monitor contains stateful code that implements publication of recorded information (including potentially in asynchronous background threads that desire graceful shutdown). But in general alternative architectures that do not require this splitting of functionality should be preferred.
TBD
TBD
The toolkit incorporates a philosophy of "first definition wins" property substitution within Spring configuration files. When a property file is processed, if a value has been previously set for a given key, the current value is ignored. This lets default property values be baked into the distribution while still allowing a startup script or other application context launch mechanism to set property values to override the defaults.
The toolkit's implementation of property processing uses Java JVM system properties to track whether a value has already been set for a key, so it is important to use good namespacing when creating bean definitions and property substitution keys. Because of this, a launch script can use the JVM's "-D" command line option to set application properties.
The toolkit includes ContextMain, a Java class implementing a main() function that loads application configuration property files and launches Spring application contexts. An instantiation of ContextMain is configured by a Spring beans XML file at a well-known location (classpath:resourceMap.xml) and is controlled by command line arguments passed into the main() function.
A resourceMap.xml file can contain four elements:
ContextMain is intended to be the MainClass specified in the MANIFEST.MF file of a JAR that contains all classes (other than JRE runtime classes) necessary to run the application(s) packaged into the JAR file distribution.
On execution, ContextMain performs the following sequence of actions:
The classpath:resourceMap.xml file may contain a map of properties to be set before processing any command line directives. The syntax of this map is shown below.
<bean id="systemProperties" class="org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertiesFactoryBean"><property name="properties"><props> <prop key="com.brienwheeler.apps.main.propertyName">propertyValue</prop> <prop key="com.brienwheeler.apps.main.property2">value2</prop> </props></property></bean>
The classpath:resourceMap.xml file may contain a map that assigns a short alias (suitable for use with the command line -p option) to a sequence of property file locations or other property file aliases, as shown below.
<bean id="propertiesMap" class="org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertiesFactoryBean"><property name="properties"><props> <prop key="propertyFile1">classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/main/one.properties</prop> <prop key="propertyFile2">classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/main/two.properties</prop> <prop key="oneAndTwo">propertyFile1,propertyFile2</prop> <prop key="oneAndThree">propertyFile1,classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/main/three.properties</prop> </props></property></bean>
The classpath:resourceMap.xml file may contain a map that assigns a short alias (suitable for use with the command line -c option) to an application context launch specifications, as shown below.
<bean id="contextMap" class="org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertiesFactoryBean"><property name="properties"><props> <prop key="context1Direct">classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/main/context1.xml</prop> <prop key="context2Direct">classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/main/context2.xml</prop> <prop key="contextDirectList">classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/main/context1.xml,classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/main/context2.xml</prop> <prop key="contextIndirect">context1Direct</prop> <prop key="contextIndirectList">context1Direct,context2Direct</prop> <!-- canonical representations --> <prop key="contextWithProps">properties[props1]context1Direct</prop> <prop key="contextWithPropsList">properties[props1,props2]context1Direct</prop> <prop key="contextListWithProps">properties[props1]context1Direct,properties[props2,props3]context2Direct</prop> <!-- allowable variants with context not required directly after properties spec --> <prop key="variant1">properties[props1],context1Direct,properties[props2],context2Direct</prop> <prop key="variant2">properties[props1],context1Direct,properties[props2]</prop> </props></property></bean>
An application context launch specification is a comma-separated list of context locations or aliases, each with an optional list of properties file locations or aliases that should be processed before launching the context. For robustness, the context location or alias is treated as optional when a properties file list appears, allowing the presence or absence of a comma between the properties file list and the context location or alias to behave identically.
The top-level directory structure of the source tree is
| apps/ | Applications and application support classes |
| dist/ | Standalone executable JAR file distributions |
| doc/ | Toolkit documentation |
| lib/ | Libraries targeted at all Java programs |
| samples/ | Sample applications |
| svc/ | Services and business logic |
| web/ | Libraries targeted at web applications |
| lib/concurrent | Threading classes and wrappers around system threading classes that promote best practices. |
| lib/db | Classes and boilerplate configuration to support database connectivity, persistent objects (database entities), transaction management, and DAO implementation. |
| lib/email | Support for email addresses and email address validation. |
| lib/io | Useful I/O related functionality. Currently only ReconnectingSocket. |
| lib/jmx | Classes to facilitate JMX registration of objects and auto-registration of log4j categories. |
| lib/logging | Resources to configure Apache commons-logging to use log4j as its implementation. Also includes lib-logging-defconfig unless explicitly excluded. |
| lib/logging-defconfig | A default log4j.xml configuration file (bundled in its own Maven artifact for easy exclusion when depending on lib-logging). |
| lib/monitor | Classes to support work success/fail/latency statistics, application telemetry, and noting the need for human intervention. |
| lib/spring-beans | Implementation of property-based application configuration and other enhancements to core Spring beans functionality. |
| lib/svc | Base classes to support creation of higher-level services that have lifecycle management and graceful shutdown. |
| lib/test | Utilities and classes to support testing, including stepping concurrent threads through potential race condition scenarios. |
| lib/util | General utility classes and functions. |
| lib/validation | Validation and validation error message support. |
| web/jawr | Customizable boilerplate configuration for including JAWR in your web application. |
| web/spring-security | Integration of the toolkit's svc-users service and Spring Security. |
| web/spring-web | Enhancements to Spring's spring-web component. |
| web/tags/blwcore | Custom JSP tags that enhance core HTML or JSTL Core tags. |
| web/tags/blwform | Custom JSP tags that make using Spring's Form JSP tags easier. |
| web/tags/blwjawr | Custom JSP tags that make using JAWR's JSP tags easier. |
| svc/attrs | Extensible implementation of attributes attached to database entities. |
| svc/content | Storing and fetching content from the local filesystem. |
| svc/monitor | Services for processing monitoring data, including telemetry, work statistics, and requests for human intervention. |
| svc/users | Basic user management including authentication, email addresses, attributes, and roles. |
| apps/main | Launching of Spring application contexts |
| apps/schematool | Tool for installing or updating database schemas |
| apps/tomcat | Spring bean version of embedded Tomcat |
The sample application is presented as a series of versions that iteratively build up a simple Spring MVC web application that supports basic user registration and login functionality. You are encouraged to use a visual diff tool against clean copies of successive versions of the sample app to see how each version modifies or builds on the previous version.
To build any version of the sample application:
cd samples/sampleapp-<VERSION> mvn install
To run the sample application:
cd apps/sampleapp mvn tomcat:run
TBD
Version 1 of the sample application demonstrates the following concepts:
Since Maven has a strong inheritance model from parent pom files, the top-level pom file centralizes certain definitions to minimize the possibility of variability across sub-projects that can introduce instability. This is good practice of the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principle and prevents certain classes of error that can take days to track down and eliminate (such as including two different versions of the same artifact).
One example of this centralization is that the top-level pom file uses a <dependencyManagement> section to specify desired versions of all sub-project dependencies. This prevents two sub-projects from including different versions of a dependency. These definitions look like this:
<properties> <version.servlet-api>2.5</version.servlet-api> </properties> <dependencyManagement> <dependency> <groupId>javax.servlet</groupId> <artifactId>servlet-api</artifactId> <version>${version.servlet-api}</version> </dependency> </dependencyManagement>
Notice that the actual servlet-api version is specified in a property definition, even though that property definition should never be referenced anywhere other than the <dependencyManagement> section of the same top-level pom file. This serves two purposes: making it easier for someone reading the pom file to see toolkit names and versions, and allowing the reuse of the version property within the top level pom file when importing related artifacts from a single source (e.g., importing both spring-context and spring-webmvc from the Spring framework).
After configuring a dependency version in the top-level pom file, sub-projects that inherit from the top-level pom file should omit the <version> specifier when defining dependencies, as shown below. (Without the inherited <dependencyManagement>, it would be an error to omit the <version> in the sub-project pom file).
<dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>javax.servlet</groupId> <artifactId>servlet-api</artifactId> </dependency> </dependencies>
Secondly, the top-level pom file centralizes Maven plug-in version definitions and, where useful, Maven plug-in configurations. The example below configures all sub-projects to compile for a target of Java 6 and above, allowing the use of annotations and other modern language features.
<properties> <maven.compiler.source>1.6</maven.compiler.source> <maven.compiler.target>1.6</maven.compiler.target> <version.plugin.maven-compiler>2.3.2</version.plugin.maven-compiler> </properties> <build> <pluginManagement> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId> <version>${version.plugin.maven-compiler}</version> <configuration> <source>${maven.compiler.source}</source> <target>${maven.compiler.target}</target> </configuration> </plugin> </pluginManagement> </build>
V1 of the sampleapp is a trivial web application implementing a simple servlet that returns "Hello" to any HTTP request. It consists of two files, the WEB-INF/web.xml web application deployment descriptor and the HelloServlet Java source file.
The web.xml deployment descriptor defines a servlet named "helloServlet" as an instance of the "HelloServlet" class and maps a url-pattern of "/" onto it. Note that a URL pattern is actually a URL prefix in that any URL starting with "/" (effectively all URLs within the web app) are mapped to this servlet. That means that all three of the URLs shown below will return "Hello" when accessed while running V1 of the sample app:
http://localhost:8080/sampleapp/ http://localhost:8080/sampleapp/foo http://localhost:8080/sampleapp/foo/bar
Version 2 of the sample application expands on version 1 to demonstrate the following concepts:
The dist/sampleapp directory builds an executable JAR that uses the toolkit's ContextMain class to launch a TomcatBean configured to extract and deploy the sampleapp WAR. The JAR file contains the exploded contents of all JAR files required in the runtime dependency scope except for the sampleapp WAR file and an unexploded copy of the sampleapp WAR file. (See dist/sampleapp/src/main/assembly/dist-sampleapp.xml for the Maven assembly plugin descriptor).
The distribution's resourceMap.xml configuration file contains one context specification (named "sampleapp") which ensures that the property file alias "sampleappProperties" (which resolves to classpath:com/brienwheeler/sampleapp/dist/sampleapp.properties) is processed before launching the TomcatBean (in the toolkit's classpath:com/brienwheeler/apps/tomcat/tomcat.xml resource file).
The resourceMap also specifies "sampleapp" as the default context to launch, allowing the launch of Tomcat and sampleapp with no command line arguments as shown below (the JAR file is built in the dist/sampleapp/target directory).
java -jar dist-sampleapp-v2-jar-with-dependencies.jar
As an example of using property definitions to control the environment-specific behavior of a distribution, you may change the Tomcat listen port using a JVM -D option as shown below.
java -Dcom.brienwheeler.apps.tomcat.tomcat.port=8000 \ -jar dist-sampleapp-v2-jar-with-dependencies.jar
Another method of acccomplishing the same objective is to create a file named "env.properties" that contains the following line:
com.brienwheeler.apps.tomcat.tomcat.port=8000
and then instruct ContextMain to process this file before launching the TomcatBean as shown here:
java -jar dist-sampleapp-v2-jar-with-dependencies.jar \ -p file:env.properties
Version 3 of the sample application expands on version 2 to demonstrate the following concepts:
The toolkit's lib-db library provides the boilerplate Spring configuration required to connect to a database and manage database transactions via Spring's @Transactional annotation, but does not provide any database entity definitions (these are generally defined within each service). Default database connection parameters are in appDataSource.properties and appEntityManagerFactory.properties, both located in the lib/db/src/main/resources/com/brienwheeler/lib/db directory, and are appropriate for a MySQL 5.x installation. The sample app shows how to easily override the default parameters to customize them for a real application.
The sample app uses an "svc-all" component to centralize dependencies and property overrides for the sample app. Although in sample app V3 there is only one service dependency (svc-users), a more complicated application would likely depend on a number of services, both from the toolkit and custom to the application. Centralizing the dependencies and database overrides for the application promotes easy re-use between the application and schematool.
The file svc/all/src/main/resources/com/brienwheeler/sampleapp/lib/data/dataAccess.properties contains the following:
# # create database sampleapp; # grant all on sampleapp.* to 'sampleapp'@'localhost' identified by 'password'; # grant all on sampleapp.* to 'sampleapp'@'%' identified by 'password'; # flush privileges; # com.brienwheeler.lib.db.appDataSource.database=sampleapp com.brienwheeler.lib.db.appDataSource.username=sampleapp com.brienwheeler.lib.db.appDataSource.password=password com.brienwheeler.lib.db.appEntityManagerFactory.persistenceXmlLocation= \ classpath:com/brienwheeler/lib/db/persistence.xml, \ classpath:com/brienwheeler/svc/users/persistence.xml
The commented MySQL commands at the top of the file show the commands required to create the database and MySQL user for the sampleapp. The subsequent definitions override the default property values built into the toolkit to change the database credentials and to include the database entity definitions from the toolkit's svc-users service. (The toolkit's svc-users artifact must be included as a dependency in the sampleapp's svc-all pom.xml file.)
After executing the MySQL commands to create the database and database user, the next step is to populate the database with table definitions for the required database entities. If you connect to your MySQL server (mysql -u sampleapp -ppassword sampleapp) and issue the "show tables" command you will see that since the database was just created there are no tables in it.
The dist/schematool directory shows how to create a schematool executable JAR that is customized for the sample app. The pom.xml file contains everything required to build the executable JAR (leveraging ContextMain), and the resourceMap.xml references the application's dataAccess.properties file to provide schematool the database credentials and the set of required database entities.
Schematool has four distinct modes of operation: showUpdate (the default), execUpdate, showClean, execClean. showUpdate and showClean make no changes to the database schema, but only display the commands that schematool would execute to create or align the database schema to support the specified database entities. showUpdate and execUpdate attempt to modify any existing schema, while showClean and execClean drop any existing schema and re-create it.
The example below shows running the sampleapp schematool running against an empty database to first show the required commands and then to execute them.
% mysql -u sampleapp -ppassword sampleapp mysql> show tables; Empty set (0.00 sec) % java -jar dist/schematool/target/dist-schematool-v3-jar-with-dependencies.jar create table User (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, accountExpired bit not null, accountLocked bit not null, credentialsExpired bit not null, enabled bit not null, hashedPassword varchar(255) not null, username varchar(255) not null unique, primary key (id)) create table UserAttribute (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, name varchar(255) not null, value varchar(255) not null, owner_id bigint not null, primary key (id)) create table UserEmailAddress (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, status varchar(255) not null, address varchar(255) not null, user_id bigint not null, primary key (id)) create table UserRole (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, role varchar(255) not null, user_id bigint not null, primary key (id)) alter table UserAttribute add index FKA57722F130CD782D (owner_id), add constraint FKA57722F130CD782D foreign key (owner_id) references User (id) alter table UserEmailAddress add index FK5FCF0C43C4E6C815 (user_id), add constraint FK5FCF0C43C4E6C815 foreign key (user_id) references User (id) alter table UserRole add index FKF3F76701C4E6C815 (user_id), add constraint FKF3F76701C4E6C815 foreign key (user_id) references User (id) mysql> show tables; Empty set (0.00 sec) % java -jar dist/schematool/target/dist-schematool-v3-jar-with-dependencies.jar -c execUpdate create table User (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, accountExpired bit not null, accountLocked bit not null, credentialsExpired bit not null, enabled bit not null, hashedPassword varchar(255) not null, username varchar(255) not null unique, primary key (id)) create table UserAttribute (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, name varchar(255) not null, value varchar(255) not null, owner_id bigint not null, primary key (id)) create table UserEmailAddress (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, status varchar(255) not null, address varchar(255) not null, user_id bigint not null, primary key (id)) create table UserRole (id bigint not null auto_increment, version bigint not null, role varchar(255) not null, user_id bigint not null, primary key (id)) alter table UserAttribute add index FKA57722F130CD782D (owner_id), add constraint FKA57722F130CD782D foreign key (owner_id) references User (id) alter table UserEmailAddress add index FK5FCF0C43C4E6C815 (user_id), add constraint FK5FCF0C43C4E6C815 foreign key (user_id) references User (id) alter table UserRole add index FKF3F76701C4E6C815 (user_id), add constraint FKF3F76701C4E6C815 foreign key (user_id) references User (id) mysql> show tables; +---------------------+ | Tables_in_sampleapp | +---------------------+ | user | | userattribute | | useremailaddress | | userrole | +---------------------+ 4 rows in set (0.00 sec)
Version 4 of the sample application expands on version 3 to demonstrate the following concepts:
In order to leverage Spring MVC and JSP, additional libraries need to be included in sampleapp. In V4, the apps/sampleapp/pom.xml file adds dependencies on org.springframework:spring-webmvc (the core Spring MVC library), com.brienwheeler.web:web-spring-web (to leverage SmartXmlWebApplicationContext and prevent duplicate processing of multiply-imported beans files), and javax.servlet:jstl (for correct JSP operation). As always, the versions of these dependencies are managed in pom-root.
The wiring changes to convert from a servlet to a Spring MVC app start in the apps/sampleapp/src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/web.xml file. The definition of helloServlet is replaced by an instance of Spring MVC's DispatcherServlet (named sampleapp -- this is important later) which has been configured to use com.brienwheeler.web.spring.SmartSmlWebApplicationContext as the class for creating its application contexts. And the servlet mapping has obviously been changed to refer to the new DispatcherServlet rather than helloServlet.
The reason that the name of the DispatcherServlet in web.xml is important is that the default behavior of the DispatcherServlet is to look for a file named "SERVLETNAME-servlet.xml" to configure itself. Hence the new V4 file apps/sampleapp/src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/sampleapp-servlet.xml. This file contains all the configuration for the Spring MVC framework.
sampleapp-servlet.xml configures the following:
The HelloServlet.java file has gone away as it is no longer referenced from web.xml, to be replaced by HelloController.java, referenced by src/main/resources/com/brienwheeler/sampleapp/web/controllers.xml. HelloController maps requests onto the view named "hello", which the InternalResourceViewResolver configured in sampleapp-servlet.xml will map to the WEB-INF/jsp/hello.jspx file.
It is useful to note that unlike the previous servlet-based versions of sampleapp, V4 only responds on a single URL (http://localhost:8080/sampleapp/). This is due to differences between the handling of Spring MVC request path mapping and the handling of servlet-mappings defined in web.xml. Since the SimpleUrlHandlerMapping maps "/" to the HelloController, this is the only request path routed to the controller. To emulate the previous servlet-based behavior the mapping would need to be changed to "/**". This URL prefix mapping ability will be used in conjunction with the @RequestMapping annotation in subsequent versions of sampleapp to consolidate related application functionality into a single controller for comprehensibility.
Finally, the src/main/WEB-INF/jsp/hello.jspx file implements the response sent back to the browser. It contains a content type declaration (which results in an HTTP Content-Type response header), a doctype declaration (resulting in a <!DOCTYPE> element in the HTTP response), an HTML <head> element with a page title, and a simple HTML <body> with "Hello" as its content.
This completes all the code and configuration changes necessary to incorporate Spring MVC into sampleapp.


docusign
Businessmodel of DocuSign
Customer Segments
DocuSign serves a range of customers, primarily from the corporate world, who require flexible and secure document delivery and digital transaction management services. The Company has customers from all sectors of business – including the financial services, healthcare, insurance, technology and government industries – currently numbering approximately 225,000.
DocuSign is in particular a popular service within the real estate sector, for both agents and brokers, where it purports to increase the speed with which transactions are completed. The Company consequently offers subscription packages specific to realtors.
DocuSign’s customer base is not limited to the US. On its website the Company claims to serve individual and business users across 188 countries. Among DocuSign’s customers are a number of large multinational companies, including Aon, Expedia, Du Pont and Yamaha, as well as small and medium business and start-ups.
Value Propositions
The DocuSign platform’s principal value is its flexibility, accessibility and ease of use. The Company’s software platform enables users to manage their transactions and document deliveries from any device at any time.
The platform’s flexibility is also apparent in the extent to which it is compatible with existing services and applications, integrating with products provided by popular tech companies such as Apple, Microsoft and Google.
The ability to sign documents electronically in itself eliminates the time and financial costs associated with traditional methods, including fax and mail and, with its encryption capabilities, DocuSign provides a more secure and reliable service to its users. The Company’s electronic signature comply fully with the US ESIGN Act and the European Union’s directive on electronic signatures.
Channels
DocuSign’s platform allows users to manage, sign and send documents from anywhere at any time. This service can be accessed via the Company’s desktop and mobile websites at www.docusign.com, or through its free iOS, Android and Windows apps.
DocuSign functionality has also been integrated into a number of third party applications, including those provided by Microsoft, Apple, Google and Salesforce.
Customer Relationships
DocuSign subscriptions are available on a self-service basis, with larger enterprise subscriptions requiring direct contact with the DocuSign sales team. Following registration and payment, DocuSign’s services are almost entirely automated, providing a digital transaction management and electronic signature service that requires no interaction with DocuSign representatives.
Customers are also able to make self-service support requests directly from the DocuSign app or website using forms that automate workflow and processes. In addition to handling individual support requests, DocuSign also provides online tutorials and webinars, as well as training and self-paced learning resources through the DocuSign University.
The Company collaborates in person with customers through its Executive Briefing Centre, where executives can discuss specific objectives and agendas, receive software demonstrations and attend presentations. DocuSign also keeps its users updated via its social media accounts and blog and interacts directly with customers through its community forum.
Key Activities
DocuSign develops and maintains a software platform through which users are able to manage digital transactions and utilise electronic signature services.
Its cloud-based platform enables individual and business users to manage approvals, decisions, contracts, and workflows digitally, from anywhere and at any time. The Company’s DocuSign Ink offering also allows users to annotate documents and save signatures to be used again later.
Key Partners
DocuSign collaborates with a variety of companies with a view to providing an efficient, fully-automated, cloud-based service for its customers, and expanding the reach of its partners. Its partners include professional services companies, trade organisations – notably regional and national real estate bodies – software companies, document and contract solutions firms, workplace solutions providers and business process companies.
The Company has also released its API, allowing developers to create third-party integration products for DocuSign customers. The Company currently lists several high-profile integration partners, providing distinct DocuSign for Microsoft, DocuSign for Salesforce, DocuSign for Google, DocuSign for Apple and DocuSign for Netsuite products.
Key Resources
DocuSign’s principal resource is its software platform, its intellectual properties, its personnel and its IT infrastructure.
Searches of records held by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified 3 patent applications registered in DocuSign’s name: ‘Systems and methods for cloud data security’, ‘Systems and methods for distributed electronic signature documents’, and ‘Mobile solution for importing and signing third-party electronic signature documents’.
The Company also maintains a network of servers and data centres to host its platform, and employs sales and support and research and development teams.
Cost Structure
DocuSign’s principal costs relate to the development of its platform, the retention of its personnel and the maintenance of its IT infrastructure. DocuSign operates in a number of countries, with data centres and server space across the US, Europe, Asia and Latin America.
The Company also incurs fixed costs that relate to the operation of its network of 13 offices worldwide, including in San Francisco, London, Melbourne, Sao Paulo and Tokyo.
These offices are also staffed with sales and support employees, all of whom account for personnel costs in the form of salaries and benefits.
Revenue Streams
DocuSign operates under a freemium model, providing a basic, free service to its users, with the option to upgrade to more advanced packages that include a greater range of services.
The Company’s platform is available in five paid-for packages all of which are priced on a per user basis and billed either monthly or annually. The most basic paid subscription is the Individual package which costs $10 per month, paid annually. Professional, Business and Business Premium subscriptions are priced respectively at $20, $30 and $125 per user, per month when paid annually. Subscriptions for larger enterprises are negotiated on a case by case basis and are customisable to the client’s requirements.
DocuSign also offers subscriptions to the separate real estate edition of its platform, priced at $10, $20 or $30 per month. While DocuSign does not disclose its revenue figures, recent reports estimate that it generates more than $100 million annually.


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Andriod Study Jam
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hot bubble bath
jigsaw & logic puzzles
pray a rosary or chaplet
play with Seven
mindfully exercise
draw
paint
visit nature
deep breathing
progressive relaxation
write
IMPROVE the moment
read fiction


SpliceTextMutation
Extends:
A text mutation that removes and/or adds characters at a specific index in a text, much like Array.prototype.splice
does for arrays.
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(element: TextElement, index: integer, removeCount: integer, textToAdd: string) Creates a splice mutation. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
delta: integer: * Returns the difference between the length of the added text and the number of removed characters. |
|
| public get |
Returns the end index (exclusive) of the text range removed by the mutation, if any. |
|
| public |
index: integer The index in the text document at which to remove and/or add characters. |
|
| public |
removeCount: integer How many characters to remove at the specified index. |
|
| public get |
start: integer: * Returns the index at which splicing takes place in the text document. |
|
| public |
The text to add at the specified index. |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Applies this mutation to the specified text. |
Inherited Summary
| From class TextMutation | ||
| public get |
The positive or negative difference of the total length of the text document after the mutation is applied. |
|
| public get |
The end index at which this mutation takes place in the text document. |
|
| public get |
start: integer: * The start index at which this mutation takes place in the text document. |
|
| public |
The text element being mutated. |
|
| public |
Applies this mutation to the specified text. |
Public Constructors
public constructor(element: TextElement, index: integer, removeCount: integer, textToAdd: string) source
Creates a splice mutation.
Override:
TextMutation#constructorParams:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| element | TextElement | The text element being mutated. |
|
| index | integer | The index in the text document at which to remove and/or add characters. |
|
| removeCount | integer | How many characters to remove at the specified index (can be 0). |
|
| textToAdd | string |
|
The text to add at the specified index (can be omitted if you only need to remove text). |
Public Members
public get delta: integer: * source
Returns the difference between the length of the added text and the number of removed characters.
Override:
TextMutation#deltaReturn:
| integer | The number of characters added to or removed from the document by this mutation. |
public get end: integer | undefined: * source
Returns the end index (exclusive) of the text range removed by the mutation, if any.
Override:
TextMutation#endReturn:
| integer | undefined | The end index (exclusive) of the text range removed by the mutation, or |
public index: integer source
The index in the text document at which to remove and/or add characters.
public get start: integer: * source
Returns the index at which splicing takes place in the text document.
Override:
TextMutation#startReturn:
| integer | The index at which splicing takes place. |


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Copy Checker
WHO BUILT THIS AND WHY?
Make the magic happen
Recheck my Copy
Bits to Improve - Listed Below


WITNESS LIST Subcommittee on Infrastructure Committee (Subcommittee on on Infrastructure) February 23, 1999-9:00A SB 322 For: Moore, Etta R. (Girl Scouts of Texas), Austin On: Dike, Jerry (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin SB 450 Registering, but not testifying: For: Newton, Chris (Texas Petroleum Marketers & Convenience Store Association), Austin Stewart, Mike (Texas Aggregates & Concrete Association), Austin Warner, Freddy (Texas Motor Transportation Association), Austin Agency Updates On: Christiansen, Dennis (Texas Transportation Institute), College Station Graham, Charles (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin Heald, Wes (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin Richardson, Herbert (Texas Transportation Institute), College Station Thomas, Col. Dudley M. (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Williams, Cathy (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Nested Modules | Services | Singletons | Interfaces | Structs | Exceptions | Enums | Typedefs | Constant Groups |
| module docinfo |
| Services | |
| ChangeAuthor | specifies service of a text field that provides information about the author of the last change. |
| ChangeDateTime | specifies service of a text field that provides information about the date and time the document was last changed. |
| CreateAuthor | specifies service of a text field that provides information about the author who created the document. |
| CreateDateTime | specifies service of a text field that provides information about the date and time of the document creation. |
| Custom | specifies service of a text field that refers to the content of a user-defined field in the document information. |
| Description | specifies service of a text field that provides the description that is contained in the document information. |
| EditTime | specifies service of a text field that provides information about the duration the document has been edited. |
| Info0 | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies service of a text field that provides the Info0 field that is contained in the document information. |
| Info1 | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies service of a text field that provides the Info1 field that is contained in the document information. |
| Info2 | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies service of a text field that provides the Info2 field that is contained in the document information. |
| Info3 | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies service of a text field that provides the Info3 field that is contained in the document information. |
| Keywords | specifies service of a text field that provides the keywords that are contained in the document information. |
| PrintAuthor | specifies service of a text field that provides information about the author of the last print operation. |
| PrintDateTime | specifies service of a text field that provides information about the date and time the document was last printed. |
| Revision | specifies service of a text field that provides the revision that is contained in the document information. |
| Subject | specifies service of a text field that provides the subject that is contained in the document information. |
| Title | specifies service of a text field that provides the title that is contained in the document information. |
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


random desktop wallpaper
Dependencies:
- this github project
- feh (sudo apt install feh)
- i3wm
Setup:
first off the settings file of wpr(.config/wallpaper-reddit/wallpaper-reddit.conf):
[Options]
subs = earthporn,spaceporn,cyberpunk,digitalpainting,wallpapers,alternativeart
minwidth = 1920
minheight = 1080
maxlinks = 20
resize = True
random = True
[Startup]
attempts = 0
interval = 0
[Save]
directory = ~/Pictures/Wallpaper-reddit
next the script(.config/i3/wpr.sh):
#!/bin/bash
rm ~/Pictures/Wallpaper-reddit/wallpaper0.jpg
wallpaper-reddit --random
wallpaper-reddit --save
feh --bg-scale /home/hisfantor/Pictures/Wallpaper-reddit/wallpaper0.jpg
and implement in i3wm(.config/i3/config):
exec_always --no-startup-id ~/.config/i3/wpr.sh
and just for fun a bash alias(.bash_aliases):
alias wpr='~/.config/i3/wpr.sh'
Explanation:
- startup of wpr is set off because i3 calls it every time it restarts
- the script deletes the last image which is called wallpaper0.jpg by wpr
- than it downloads the first best image from one of the subs
- it saves/downloads the image, which will be wallpaper0.jpg again
- feh sets the new image (location is defined in the wpr config)
- last i3 just starts the script whenever it starts or reloads($mod+r)
- a bash alias if I want to load an other image without reloading i3(consider it needs some seconds to download so don’t spam it, otherwise wpr will download multiple images and name them wallpaper1, wallpaper2, …)


Ping-Pong (aka table tennis) is played by some 300 million people worldwide, according to the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF), making it one of Earth's most popular sports. It has been an Olympic sport since 1988. Alzheimerz weekly reports a clear increase in motor skills and cognitive awareness from playing table tennis. Playing improves hand-eye coordination and it stimulates mental alertness, concentration and tactical strategy. This ping pong game is developed to provide brain stimulation for entry coding at Epicodus.
The ping pong game will add 1 except in the following situations


--- layout: post title: Only release one version of each version of your software date: 2014-01-09 13:54:48.000000000 +00:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Programming tags: - google analytics meta: tmac_last_id: '618797326061060096' _edit_last: '1' _syntaxhighlighter_encoded: '1' author: David Simpson excerpt_separator: ---
Versioning is there for a reason - for example it prevents silly mistakes. I'm aware some people even agree that version numbers should increment in some way. If you've already released version 1.0 of your code, its a good idea for the next version to be something like 1.0.1 or 1.1 or 2.0.
The key point here is that the next version number is different to the previous version and, if possible, a higher number than the last one.
I'm not claiming any higher insight or best practice here, I'm just hoping that it makes reasonable sense. Besides, others have already written about this.
If your software is packaged as a Java jar, you could also publish this to a public maven repository. That would be a helpful bonus. I could reference your repository in my configuration and pull the dependency as required.
Google however doesn't always think in this way. For example, gdata-core-1.0.jar was released in 2009 then followed by the next release gdata-core-1.0-jar in 2011. Some would say that this is a little confusing. It has had me confused. Initially, I thought that their documentation was pure lies. None of the methods documented were available in the software I was using. After a while, I found out about the 2011 vintage of the code. As you can imagine, I was very excited by this curious discovery, using some very choice words to describe Google's engineers.
The good news was that the code and the documentation now actually matched.
Code examples work well with the 2011 vintage, but the 2009 vintage throws errors such as
java.lang.NoSuchFieldError: V2_1
at com.google.gdata.client.analytics.AnalyticsService$Versions.<clinit>(AnalyticsService.java:69)
at com.google.gdata.client.analytics.AnalyticsService.<clinit>(AnalyticsService.java:88)
Another tip: Don't let the 2009 vintage of gdata-code-1.0.jar get anywhere near your build server. Take it from me, it's a bad idea.


I'm a simple requestAnimationFrame example. Made by Flavio flaviocopes.com!
A requestAnimationFrame example flaviocopes.com


Configuration tool to generate and test controller mappings.
|
| void | showCombo (const std::string &label, const int count, const std::string &prefix, int ¤tId) |
| | Display a numbered combo list for a given button or axis mapping. More...
|
| |
| void | drawButton (ImDrawList *drawList, const Controller::Input bid, const ImVec2 &pos, const ImU32 highlightColor) |
| | Draw raw geometry for highlighting a given controller button. More...
|
| |
| void | drawPadTarget (const int idX, const int idY, const std::vector< float > &axesValues, const float threshRadius) |
| | Draw a target circle and threshold along with the current pad position. More...
|
| |
| void | drawTriggerTarget (const int idT, const std::vector< float > &axesValues, const float threshRadius) |
| | Draw a target line and threshold along with the current trigger position. More...
|
| |
| int | main (int argc, char **argv) |
| |
◆ drawButton()
| void drawButton |
( |
ImDrawList * |
drawList, |
|
|
const Controller::Input |
bid, |
|
|
const ImVec2 & |
pos, |
|
|
const ImU32 |
highlightColor |
|
) |
| |
Draw raw geometry for highlighting a given controller button.
- Parameters
-
| drawList | the ImGui drawing list to use |
| bid | the ID of the button to draw |
| pos | the reference position on screen (upper-left corner of the controller overlay) |
| highlightColor | the color to use for the highlight |
◆ drawPadTarget()
| void drawPadTarget |
( |
const int |
idX, |
|
|
const int |
idY, |
|
|
const std::vector< float > & |
axesValues, |
|
|
const float |
threshRadius |
|
) |
| |
Draw a target circle and threshold along with the current pad position.
- Parameters
-
| idX | the ID of the horizontal axis |
| idY | the ID of the vertical axis |
| axesValues | the axes raw values |
| threshRadius | the radius of the filtering threshold |
◆ drawTriggerTarget()
| void drawTriggerTarget |
( |
const int |
idT, |
|
|
const std::vector< float > & |
axesValues, |
|
|
const float |
threshRadius |
|
) |
| |
Draw a target line and threshold along with the current trigger position.
- Parameters
-
| idT | the ID of the trigger axis |
| axesValues | the axes raw values |
| threshRadius | the value of the filtering threshold |
◆ main()
| int main |
( |
int |
argc, |
|
|
char ** |
argv |
|
) |
| |
The main function of the controller tester.
- Parameters
-
| argc | the number of input arguments. |
| argv | a pointer to the raw input arguments. |
- Returns
- a general error code.
◆ showCombo()
| void showCombo |
( |
const std::string & |
label, |
|
|
const int |
count, |
|
|
const std::string & |
prefix, |
|
|
int & |
currentId |
|
) |
| |
Display a numbered combo list for a given button or axis mapping.
- Parameters
-
| label | title of the combo |
| count | number of items |
| prefix | prefix to apply to each item in the list |
| currentId | the currently selected item |


You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min! You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min! You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min! You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min! You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min! You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min! You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min! You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min!
Enter how many dollars you want! $ You can view the source of this page and copy it to get a quick start on a project with Min!
| # | Widgets Sold | Revenue (£) | Profit (£) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 5 | 10 | 2 |
| 2 | 10 | 20 | 4 |
| 3 | 500 | 1000 | 200 |


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object ESCPos.ESCPos
public class ESCPos
Copyright (c) 2011 Joseph Bergen metalab(at)harvard Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. ESCPos is designed to facilitate serial communication between Processing and ESC/POS thermal printers. This library is designed to make it easier to send simple (and not so simple) commands to the printer more efficiently and cleanly than would be otherwise possible
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.Boolean |
debug
|
static java.lang.String |
VERSION
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ESCPos(processing.core.PApplet p,
Serial thisPort)
a Constructor, usually called in the setup() method in your sketch to initialize and start the library. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
beep()
|
void |
cut()
|
void |
escInit()
reusable init esc code |
void |
feed(int feed)
Prints n lines of blank paper. |
void |
feedAndCut(int feed)
|
void |
printAndFeed(java.lang.String str,
int feed)
Prints a string and outputs n lines of blank paper. |
void |
printBarcode(java.lang.String code,
int type,
int h,
int w,
int font,
int pos)
Encode and print barcode |
void |
printPSDCode(java.lang.String code,
int type,
int h,
int w,
int cols,
int rows,
int error)
Encode and print PDF 417 barcode |
void |
printQR(java.lang.String str,
int errCorrect,
int moduleSize)
Encode and print QR code |
void |
printSampler()
Print a sample sheet |
void |
printStorage()
|
void |
printString(java.lang.String str)
|
void |
resetToDefault()
resets all printer settings to default |
void |
sayHello()
|
void |
serialList()
|
void |
setBold(java.lang.Boolean bool)
Sets bold |
void |
setInverse(java.lang.Boolean bool)
Sets white on black printing |
void |
setJustification(int val)
Sets left, center, right justification |
void |
setLineSpacing(int spacing)
Store custom character input array of column bytes. |
void |
setUnderline(int val)
Sets underline and weight |
void |
storeChar(int hex)
|
void |
storeCustomChar(int[] columnArray,
int mode)
Store custom character input array of column bytes |
void |
storeString(java.lang.String str)
|
static java.lang.String |
version()
return the version of the library. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.Boolean debug
public static final java.lang.String VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ESCPos(processing.core.PApplet p, Serial thisPort)
theParent
-
import ESCPos.*; import processing.serial.*; Serial port; ESCPos printer; void setup(){ //output a list of available serial ports //println(Serial.list()); //start Serial connection port = new Serial(this, Serial.list()[0], 9600); //instantiate ESCPos library printer = new ESCPos(this, port); printer.printAndFeed("Hello World",4); //printer.printSampler(); exit(); } void draw(){ }
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void serialList()
public void sayHello()
public static java.lang.String version()
public void escInit()
public void resetToDefault()
public void printString(java.lang.String str)
txt
- String to printpublic void storeString(java.lang.String str)
public void storeChar(int hex)
public void printStorage()
public void feed(int feed)
public void printAndFeed(java.lang.String str, int feed)
public void setBold(java.lang.Boolean bool)
public void setInverse(java.lang.Boolean bool)
public void setUnderline(int val)
val
- 0 = no underline.
1 = single weight underline.
2 = double weight underline.public void setJustification(int val)
val
- 0 = left justify.
1 = center justify.
2 = right justify.public void printQR(java.lang.String str, int errCorrect, int moduleSize)
str
- String to be encoded in QR.errCorrection
- The degree of error correction. (48 <= n <= 51)
48 = level L / 7% recovery capacity.
49 = level M / 15% recovery capacity.
50 = level Q / 25% recovery capacity.
51 = level H / 30% recovery capacity.moduleSize
- The size of the QR module (pixel) in dots.
The QR code will not print if it is too big.
Try setting this low and experiment in making it larger.public void printBarcode(java.lang.String code, int type, int h, int w, int font, int pos)
code
- String to be encoded in the barcode.
Different barcodes have different requirements on the length
of data that can be encoded.type
- Specify the type of barcode
65 = UPC-A.
66 = UPC-E.
67 = JAN13(EAN).
68 = JAN8(EAN).
69 = CODE39.
70 = ITF.
71 = CODABAR.
72 = CODE93.
73 = CODE128.h
- height of the barcode in points (1 <= n <= 255)w
- width of module (2 <= n <=6).
Barcode will not print if this value is too large.font
- Set font of HRI characters
0 = font A
1 = font Bpos
- set position of HRI characters
0 = not printed.
1 = Above barcode.
2 = Below barcode.
3 = Both above and below barcode.public void printPSDCode(java.lang.String code, int type, int h, int w, int cols, int rows, int error)
code
- String to be encoded in the barcode.
Different barcodes have different requirements on the length
of data that can be encoded.type
- Specify the type of barcode
0 - Standard PDF417
1 - Standard PDF417h
- Height of the vertical module in dots 2 <= n <= 8.w
- Height of the horizontal module in dots 1 <= n <= 4.cols
- Number of columns 0 <= n <= 30.rows
- Number of rows 0 (automatic), 3 <= n <= 90.error
- set error correction level 48 <= n <= 56 (0 - 8).public void storeCustomChar(int[] columnArray, int mode)
columnArray
- Array of bytes (0-255). Ideally not longer than 24 bytes.mode
- 0 - 8-dot single-density.
1 - 8-dot double-density.
32 - 24-dot single density.
33 - 24-dot double density.public void setLineSpacing(int spacing)
spacing
- Integer representing Vertical motion of unit in inches. 0-255public void cut()
public void feedAndCut(int feed)
public void beep()
public void printSampler()
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Mouse full emulation with right command super fast
Mouse keys mode is active while you press the right_command key + Example key
Release unpress the right_command key to leave mouse keys mode
Example key:
- h: mouse left
- j: mouse down
- k: mouse up
- l: mouse right
- v: left click
- b: middle click
- r: right click
- f: fast mode (fast mouse move by f + hjkl)
- d: slow mode (slow mouse move by d + hjkl)
- s: scroll mode (scroll by s + hjkl)


10
1 The proverbs of Solomon.
A wise child makes his father rejoice
but a foolish child brings grief to his mother.
2 Treasures accumulated by wickedness have no value,
but doing what is right keeps you from death.
3 Yahweh does not let those who do what is right go hungry,
but he frustrates the cravings of the wicked.
4 A lazy hand causes a person to be poor,
but the hand of the diligent person gains riches.
5 A wise child gathers a crop in the summer,
but it is disgraceful for him to sleep during harvest.
6 Gifts from God are upon the head of the those who do what is right,
but the mouth of the wicked covers up violence.
7 A person who does right makes us happy when we think about him,
but the name of the wicked will rot away.
8 Those who are sensible accept commands,
but a talkative fool will come to ruin.
9 He who walks in integrity walks in safety,
but the one who makes his ways crooked, he will be found out.
10 He who winks the eye causes grief,
but a talkative fool will be ruined.
11 The mouth of one who does right is a fountain of life,
but the mouth of the wicked hides violence.
12 Hatred stirs up conflicts,
but love covers over all offenses.
13 Wisdom is found on the lips of a discerning person,
but a rod is for the back of the one who has no sense.
14 Wise men store up knowledge,
but the mouth of a fool brings destruction near.
15 The wealth of a rich man is his fortified city;
the poverty of the poor is their destruction.
16 The wage of those who do what is right leads to life;
the profit of the wicked leads them to sin.
17 There is a path to life for the one who follows discipline,
but the one who rejects a reproof is led astray.
18 Whoever conceals hatred has lying lips,
and whoever spreads slander is a fool.
19 When there are many words, transgression is not lacking,
but he who is careful in what he says is wise.
20 The tongue of him who does right is pure silver;
there is little value in the heart of the wicked.
21 The lips of the one who does right nourish many,
but fools die because of their lack of sense.
22 The good gifts of Yahweh bring wealth
and he adds no pain to it.
23 Wickedness is a game a fool plays,
but wisdom is a pleasure to a man of understanding.
24 The fear of the wicked will overtake him,
but the desire of the righteous will be granted.
25 The wicked are like the storm that passes by, and they are no more,
but those who do right are a foundation that lasts forever.
26 Like vinegar on the teeth and smoke in the eyes,
so is the sluggard to those who send him.
27 The fear of Yahweh prolongs life,
but the years of the wicked will be short.
28 The hope of those who do right is their joy,
but the years of the wicked will be short.
29 The way of Yahweh protects those who have integrity,
but it is destruction for the wicked.
30 Those who do right will never be overthrown,
but the wicked will not remain in the land.
31 Out of the mouth of those doing right comes the fruit of wisdom,
but the perverse tongue will be cut out.
32 The lips of those who do right know what is acceptable,
but the mouth of the wicked, they know what is perverse.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Unable.20to.20build.20vscode.2Elean.html ---
Hi. I've cloned the repository on git. I had it cloned and running before, except I need to start over fresh to get through some other bugs.
So starting fresh, I hit F5 to debug, and get the following:
Did you rerun npm install
?
Yep, thank you! That was the problem. :)
Got pretty far so far. It's official, VSCode is opening Bancats alongside Lean:
pasted image
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{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Diversity in Tech
July 12, 2015
The lack of diversity in the tech industry is a serious problem. At many tech companies, employees are about 70% male and 30% female, and less than 5% are black or hispanic.
The lack of female and minority representation in the tech industry means that the perspectives of much of the population are not reflected in the process of design of digital products. Marginalized communities are also cut off from the resources available in the tech industry.
Possible solutions include increasing the representation of women and minorities in the tech industry. Bootcamps like this one are making an effort to provide more scholarships for marginalized people to learn how to code and enter the tech industry. Companies are trying to adopt more progressive hiring policies. However, even if these efforts are successful, they are only superficial solutions. There is still a structural problem of the creation and control of digital products being limited to a small section of society. This cannot be addressed without more education on the use of digital tools, and expanded access to computers and broadband in marginalized communities.
"The digital divide" is a term given to the increasing inequality of opportunities available to communities with different levels of access to digital technology. Internet access is a portal to education, healthcare, and jobs, but *Insert statistics on internet access*. Lower prices and expanded coverage could help solve this problem, but this isn't likely to happen without more competition among Internet providers. In the US, broadband markets in major urban areas have been divided among a few major providers that do not compete with each other, and these companies often won't build out in rural areas where it's not profitable for them. Possible solutions include dismantling regulatory barriers to municipal broadband, so that communities can built out their own Internet infrastructure.
As for education, it's important to meet people where they're at. Bootcamps are great, but they're still only an option for a few. More free options for technical education in libraries and schools would be great.


For more than 20 years, Power BackUPSolutions has worked with resellers nationwide to provide the highest quality UPS solutions. While the company's focus has long been working with IBM business partners, Power BackUPSolutions also takes pride in serving other VAR organizations across the U.S. At the helm of Power BackUPSolutions is Mike Sermersheim, a seasoned sales professional with more than 30 years of experience in sales and management with IBM, United Technologies, and Bell and Howell.
Our mission is to provide professional power backup solutions for large and small data centers. Designed to meet both the current and future requirements of our customers, the solutions we supply are built to last, competitively priced, and include excellent customer service long after the installation is complete.


Check out the reveal trailer for Half-Life: Alyx, Valve's flagship VR game
The series returns in unconventional fashion.
by Samuel TolbertSource: Valve
What you need to know
- Valve has released the reveal trailer for Half-Life: Alyx, a VR title.
- Half-Life: Alyx is set between Half-Life and Half 2.
- It's a full $60 game and is set to release sometime in March 2020.
Recently, Valve announced Half-Life: Alyx, a VR game set in the Half-Life universe. Today, the reveal trailer was released Half-Life: Alyx is a prequel of sorts, set between the events of Half-Life and Half-Life 2. You can check out the reveal trailer for Half-Life: Alyx below.
Here's the game's description.
The loss of the Seven-Hour War is still fresh. In the shadow of a rising Combine fortress known as the Citadel, residents of City 17 learn to live under the rule of their invaders. But among this scattered population are two of Earth's most resourceful scientists: Dr. Eli Vance and his daughter Alyx, the founders of a fledgling resistance.
Valve describes Half-Life: Alyx as being roughly as long as Half-Life 2, a "full scale campaign." It's designed specifically to provide a game not possible outside of VR, with the Steam page stating "Immerse yourself in deep environmental interactions, puzzle solving, world exploration, and visceral combat."
This is a full $60 game, though preorders do get 10% off. It will be compatible with all PC VR headsets, running on the Valve Index, HTC Vive, Oculus Rift and Windows Mixed Reality headsets. The game was developed using the Source 2 engine. Half-Life: Alyx is set to release sometime in March 2020.
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Introduction
The process of converting a PythonCard project into a stand-alone application, complete with installer and un-install entry, is fairly tedious to do 'by hand'. Whilst writing some documentation (see here) to cover this, it became clear that there was a need for some application software (written using PythonCard, naturally!) to help automate the process. The standaloneBuilder tool is the result. The program offers the user the ability to manage the development and release of successive versions of an application project written using PythonCard.
Comments on this document and/or bug reports related to the standaloneBuilder tool may be posted to the PythonCard users mailing list, http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/pythoncard-users, for discussion.
Pre-Requisites
As well as Python, wxPython and PythonCard, you will need to have installed and configured McMillan Installer and Inno Setup on your computer. These packages can be downloaded from the following locations as of the time of writing:
- McMillan Installer: http://paulbaranowski.org/modules.php?name=Downloads&d_op=getit&lid=8
- Inno Setup: http://www.jrsoftware.org/isdl.php
Configuring standaloneBuilder
When launching standaloneBuilder for the first time, it detects that the preferences need to be configured and drops you straight into the preferences dialog.
You can come back to this dialog at any time by clicking the preferences button on the main screen. All of the options have help buttons (marked with '?') associated with them, so you can (hopefully) figure out what each one is for without too much difficulty. The program will try to find as much information as it can, you should only need to tell it your name and where to find the directory you keep all your projects in.
After filling in any missing information, click the OK button to save your preferences for use In future projects.
Creating a new project
For the purposes of this document, we'll use the standaloneBuilder tool in conjunction with the application created in walkthrough #2, to illustrate the steps involved in the creation, development and distribution of a typical PythonCard program. We'll assume that you have already followed the walkthrough and you have the counter.py application fully functional.
To begin, click on the 'New' button to start the new project wizard and fill in the details as required:
After completing the new project wizard, the program will create the project and add in some default folders and template files. A 'save' dialog will then be presented to allow the project details to be written to disk. The main window will now appear as shown below:
Adding files to the project
The first step will be to define the main script file for the project. In this case, there is only one script, namely counter.py, so click the '...' button next to the main script file text field. Navigate to the sab-demo folder and select the 'counter.py' script. Click the Open button to add it to the project:
A note is probably in order at this point about the Script files box. Generally, McMillan Installer is quite good at working out if there are any additional source files associated with the main script, simply by examining any import lines in the source code. This may appear to make the Script files box largely superfluous. If you intend to only ever build projects for Windows platforms, then you may well find that you never need to explicitly list any additional script files. If, however, you also want to distribute your project to Linux users, then things are slightly different. When running standaloneBuilder on Linux, the rebuild button simply builds a compressed tar file containing the items you have specified as making up your project. In this scenario, only those files that you have explicitly listed will be included in the tar file. Also, by including your script files explicitly, the usefulness of standaloneBuilder as a general purpose project manager comes into play. You can edit a given script file by simply selecting it in the list and clicking the Edit... button.
Now, under the Resource files section of the main window, click the Add button. Select the counter.rsrc.py file and click on Open. This adds the resource file into the project:
Having added the resource file, you can now open it in the resource editor simply by clicking on the Edit button on the main window. Files which are added in other sections of the main window can be edited in the same way. Script files will be opened using the program defined as the text editor in preferences. This defaults to the PythonCard code editor, but can be changed if required. Files listed under the Pixmaps section will be opened using whatever you specify as your default image editor in preferences,
Project properties
That pretty much covers the mechanics of adding and editing the files which make up your project. The project properties dialog provides a number of options which affect how the final standalone version of your program is built. To access this, click the Properties button on the main window:
The first few fields determine the folder layout within your project. All the paths used within standaloneBuilder are relative. For example, the default build directory is simply called 'build' - in practice, this folder would be created in whatever you specified as the base folder when the project was initially created, this would in turn be created as a sub folder of your top level 'projects' folder defined in the preferences. Thus, in this example:
- Projects folder in preferences is P:\
- The project was created in a folder called sab-demo
- The build directory is called simply build
The full path to the build directory is therefore P:\sab-demo\build. Having all of the folder references relative to each other allows standaloneBuilder to maintain projects on both Windows and Linux platforms, with Python itself taking care of the differences in path separators.
The application publisher, application URL and application licence fields are used by Inno Setup when the final version of the program is built
The other options from Deployment type onwards correspond to the same options in the McMillan Installer. Note that new projects are always created with the Console option turned on - this is intended to aid with debugging. The build process generates a warning message to remind you to turn this off before making a release of your finished application.
Changelog & README buttons
Clicking the Changelog button launches the text editor defined in preferences and opens the project changelog file for further editing:
Additional entries can be made directly using this option. Alternatively, there is an 'add changelog entry' option on the 'tools' menu. This pops up a small text entry dialog like so:
The entry then gets added to the changelog. Entries are made so that the most recently added is at the top:
The README button does a similar thing, but instead uses the text editor to open a file called readme.txt in the project base folder
The Run Button
When clicked, the Run... button executes the main script of your project. It firstly pops up a small dialog wherein you can specify a number of useful command line options:
There must be a reason why this looks suspiciously like the run-time options dialog from the PythonCard resource editor, but I'm sure I couldn't even begin to guess what that reason might be... :-)
The Rebuild button
Clicking this button causes the standalone version of your application to be rebuilt. As sab-demo is a new project, it has been created with the console option switched on. The first thing standaloneBuilder does is to remind you about this:
The build then proceeds. If all is successful, the program will tell you where it has stored the installer for the project:
A scrolling text window is also displayed where you can see the output from the build process:
When the build has completed, the self extracting installer executable can be copied to another Windows machine ad run. The resulting setup wizard looks the same as virtually any other piece of 'professionally' produced software:
The executable itself looks and behaves exactly the same as any other program. This is the result of right-clicking the sab-demo.exe file and selecting 'Properties':
The Release button
When you are happy that you have thoroughly debugged your project and are ready to release it to the outside world, you should open the project in standaloneBuilder and click the Release button. Doing this puts the current release of the project into a frozen state, in which no further changes can be made until you have checked and confirmed that the release is okay.
The first thing that happens upon clicking the Release button is that a warning dialog pops up to give you the option of changing your mind:
Assuming that you click OK at this point, a number of things then happen to the project. Firstly, the status gets changed from Open to Frozen and the majority of the controls on the main window get disabled:
Secondly, the 'release date TBA' tag at the top of the project changelog gets replaced
by the current date. At this point, only the Rebuild and
When you are happy that everything has been rebuilt as you need it, you are ready to close off the current release and start the next version of your project. To do this, just click the Release button again. You will be presented with this dialog:
Click OK to confirm the release. You then have an opportunity to decide what the next version number of your project will be, with the option to override what the program offers as a deafult. In the example shown below I have decided that the next release of the sab-demo project should have a version number of 0.9.1:
The main window is then refreshed. The build number has been reset to 1 and a new changelog entry has been added to indicate the start of the release cycle for the new version number:
$Revision: 1.4 $ : $Author: l2kphil $ : Last updated $Date: 2005/05/12 19:36:04 $


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Patient
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.model
Patient()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.model.
Patient
Patient(String)
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.model.
Patient
Patient2CareProvider()
- Method in class com.cybersix.markme.
PatientAssignmentTest
PatientAssignmentTest
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme
PatientAssignmentTest()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.
PatientAssignmentTest
PatientListFragment
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.fragment
PatientListFragment()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.fragment.
PatientListFragment
PatientTest
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme
PatientTest()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.
PatientTest
PHOTO_CONTENT
- Static variable in class com.cybersix.markme.
deletePhoto
PHOTO_CONTENT
- Static variable in class com.cybersix.markme.fragment.
FullGalleryFragment
PHOTO_CONTENT
- Static variable in class com.cybersix.markme.
SlideShowActivity
photos
- Static variable in class com.cybersix.markme.fragment.
FullGalleryFragment
PhotoTooLargeException()
- Constructor for exception com.cybersix.markme.model.
RecordModel.PhotoTooLargeException
ProblemController
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.controller
ProblemController()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.controller.
ProblemController
This contructor will set up the controller variable "problems"
ProblemControllerTest
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme
ProblemControllerTest()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.
ProblemControllerTest
ProblemCreationActivity
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.actvity
ProblemCreationActivity()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.actvity.
ProblemCreationActivity
ProblemDataAdapter
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.adapter
ProblemDataAdapter(ProblemModel)
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.adapter.
ProblemDataAdapter
ProblemListFragment
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.fragment
Jose: this is what I am meant to fill out.
ProblemListFragment()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.fragment.
ProblemListFragment
ProblemListIntentTesting
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme
ProblemListIntentTesting()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.
ProblemListIntentTesting
ProblemModel
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.model
ProblemModel()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.model.
ProblemModel
constructs the problem model
ProblemModel(String, String)
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.model.
ProblemModel
constructs the problem model
ProblemModel.DescriptionTooLongException
- Exception in
com.cybersix.markme.model
throws an exception when the description is too long
ProblemModel.TitleTooLongException
- Exception in
com.cybersix.markme.model
throws an exception when the title too long
ProblemModelIO
- Interface in
com.cybersix.markme.io
ProblemModelTest
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme
ProblemModelTest()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.
ProblemModelTest
ProblemObserver
- Class in
com.cybersix.markme.observer
ProblemObserver()
- Constructor for class com.cybersix.markme.observer.
ProblemObserver
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