Updated on September 1, 2015
| Time | Session |
|---|---|
| Day 1 - 16 October | Kickoff Reception |
| 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm | |
| Day 2 - 17 October | Hackathon |
| 9:00 am - 1:00 pm | Hackathon Stage 1: Team Brainstorming |
| 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm | Lunch |
| 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm | Stage 2: Hacking/Drafting |
| Day 3 - 18 October | |
| 9:00 am - 1:00 pm | Stage 3: Hacking/Drafting |
| 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm | Lunch |
| 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm | Stage 4: Presentation prep |
| 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm | Presentation of projects, Judging, Outcome announcements |
View more details of the Kickoff Networking Reception.
All registered hackathon participants are invited to attend the reception. This will be a fun, casual event in which you can get to know fellow hackers and network with technology companies and sponsors in attendance. We welcome non-hackathon participants to contact us directly if they would like to attend the reception as well.
Hack4Farming will take place at the Sankara Nairobi beginning at 8:00 am. Please contact +254 20 2490210 for help with directions.
View more details about the event, including rules and regulations and details about the awards for winning teams.


类 QuickFindUF
- java.lang.Object
-
- edu.princeton.cs.algs4.QuickFindUF
-
public class QuickFindUF extends java.lang.Object
TheQuickFindUF
class represents a union–find data type (also known as the disjoint-sets data type). It supports the union and find operations, along with a connected operation for determining whether two sites are in the same component and a count operation that returns the total number of components.The union–find data type models connectivity among a set of n sites, named 0 through n–1. The is-connected-to relation must be an equivalence relation:
- Reflexive: p is connected to p.
- Symmetric: If p is connected to q, then q is connected to p.
- Transitive: If p is connected to q and q is connected to r, then p is connected to r.
An equivalence relation partitions the sites into equivalence classes (or components). In this case, two sites are in the same component if and only if they are connected. Both sites and components are identified with integers between 0 and n–1. Initially, there are n components, with each site in its own component. The component identifier of a component (also known as the root, canonical element, leader, or set representative) is one of the sites in the component: two sites have the same component identifier if and only if they are in the same component.
- union(p, q) adds a connection between the two sites p and q. If p and q are in different components, then it replaces these two components with a new component that is the union of the two.
- find(p) returns the component identifier of the component containing p.
- connected(p, q) returns true if both p and q are in the same component, and false otherwise.
- count() returns the number of components.
The component identifier of a component can change only when the component itself changes during a call to union—it cannot change during a call to find, connected, or count.
This implementation uses quick find. Initializing a data structure with n sites takes linear time. Afterwards, the find, connected, and count operations take constant time but the union operation takes linear time. For alternate implementations of the same API, see
UF
,QuickUnionUF
, andWeightedQuickUnionUF
.For additional documentation, see Section 1.5 of Algorithms, 4th Edition by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne.
-
-
构造器概要
构造器 构造器 说明 QuickFindUF(int n)
Initializes an empty union–find data structure withn
sites0
throughn-1
.
-
方法概要
所有方法 静态方法 实例方法 具体方法 修饰符和类型 方法 说明 boolean
connected(int p, int q)
Returns true if the the two sites are in the same component.int
count()
Returns the number of components.int
find(int p)
Returns the component identifier for the component containing sitep
.static void
main(java.lang.String[] args)
Reads in a sequence of pairs of integers (between 0 and n-1) from standard input, where each integer represents some site; if the sites are in different components, merge the two components and print the pair to standard output.void
union(int p, int q)
Merges the component containing sitep
with the the component containing siteq
.
-
-
-
方法详细资料
-
connected
public boolean connected(int p, int q)
Returns true if the the two sites are in the same component.- 参数:
p
- the integer representing one siteq
- the integer representing the other site- 返回:
true
if the two sitesp
andq
are in the same component;false
otherwise- 抛出:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- unless both0 <= p < n
and0 <= q < n
-
count
public int count()
Returns the number of components.- 返回:
- the number of components (between
1
andn
)
-
find
public int find(int p)
Returns the component identifier for the component containing sitep
.- 参数:
p
- the integer representing one site- 返回:
- the component identifier for the component containing site
p
- 抛出:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- unless0 <= p < n
-
main
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
Reads in a sequence of pairs of integers (between 0 and n-1) from standard input, where each integer represents some site; if the sites are in different components, merge the two components and print the pair to standard output.- 参数:
args
- the command-line arguments
-
union
public void union(int p, int q)
Merges the component containing sitep
with the the component containing siteq
.- 参数:
p
- the integer representing one siteq
- the integer representing the other site- 抛出:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- unless both0 <= p < n
and0 <= q < n
-
-


 Roll up! It's the maker bus...
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Select an event from the left


{% extends 'govuk_template.html' %} {% block title %}Data Hub File Browser | {{ path }}{% endblock %} {% block inner_content %}
These are documents moved from CDMS before 21/11/2017. You can't upload more documents or change the file structure here.
Fill in the appropriate form in Data Hub to add new information (for example interactions, contacts, companies etc).
is empty


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
This zesty take on bread and butter pudding makes a tasty alternative to Christmas pudding.
For the lime curd, heat all of the lime curd ingredients in a heavy-based saucepan over a low heat for 10-12 minutes, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens. Strain through a fine sieve and set aside to cool. Once cool, pour into sterilised jam jars.
For the pudding, heat the milk and cream in a separate saucepan until just boiling, then remove the pan from the heat. In a separate bowl, whisk the eggs, salt and sugar together until well combined, then pour the milk and cream mixture over the egg and sugar mixture, whisking until smooth and well combined.
Butter the bread slices and, using about 12 tablespoons of the lime curd, spread curd over both sides of each slice of bread.
Cover the bottom of a greased ovenproof dish with a layer of the bread slices, overlapping the edges of the bread slightly. Sprinkle over some of the fresh and dried cranberries and 1-2 tablespoons of rum, if using. Repeat the layering process once more, or until all of the bread, cranberries and rum have been used up. (NB: You should have enough for two layers.)
Pour the cream and egg mixture over the bread and set aside to soak for one hour.
Preheat the oven to 180C/365F/Gas 4.
Place the pudding dish into a roasting tray. Carefully add enough boiling water to the tray to reach one third of the way up the sides of the pudding dish (this is called a bain-marie). Transfer to the oven and bake for 40-45 minutes, uncovered, or until the custard has set and the top of the pudding is pale golden-brown. (NB: Check the pudding occasionally during cooking, pushing any cranberries that float to the surface back under the custard as it sets, using a fork, to prevent the cranberries from burning.)
Remove the pudding from the oven and from the bain-marie and set aside to cool for 8-10 minutes.
Meanwhile, heat the redcurrant jelly in a saucepan with two tablespoons of water, until the jelly has melted and the mixture forms a smooth sauce. Brush the top of the pudding all over with this mixture, then set aside to cool for a further 10 minutes.
Serve with the whipped cream.


The checkbox component is a SKY UX-themed replacement for the HTML input
element of type="checkbox"
. The value that is selected is driven through the ngModel
attribute specified on the input element.
For a group of checkboxes, use fieldset
and legend
elements to provide semantic structure. For people using assistive technology, the fieldset
element groups the checkboxes to indicate the number of items in the group, and the legend
element provides a description for the group. For more information on how to use fieldset
and legend
, see WebAIM examples and guidance.


Please read each review below and answer the question followed by it.
Review:
{{review_list[i][1]}}
Question:
{{question_list[i][1]}}


My First Website
My favtourite things I do the most
Web Development
Learning
Carroms
Chess
Favourite Quotes
Here is the favourite quotes of mines.......
...... and the others


If alternate hostname support is working, there should be an svg image of the vue logo below.
It works because localhost.me resolves to <IP_ADDRESS>, allowing us to serve the vue logo over it, and we start the integration tests by specifying localhost.me as an allowed-hostname with the -h flag.


The plots and tables in the "Metrics" section are based on the verified documents in your profile
with the following document types: Article, Article in press, Book, Book Chapter, Conference Paper, Conference
Review, Data Paper, Editorial, Letter, Note, Review, Short Survey.
Citation data
- Citation data are based on Elsevier’s Scopus database.
- h-index values are based on the citation data of the verified documents in your profile.
- Plot "Documents by source type": it shows the number of documents by year according to their source
type (where they are published): Journal, Conference, Book and Book series.
- Plot "IIT/non-IIT documents": it shows the number of documents by year according to your affiliation.
If a document shows both "IIT" and another institute as your affiliations, it is considered an IIT document.
- Plot "Citations by year": a bar shows the total number of citations received in that year.
- Plot
"Citations by document year"
: a bar shows the total number of citations received by the documents that you published in that year.
Journal metrics
- IF – Impact Factor: The Journal Impact Factor is defined as all citations to the
journal in the current year to items published in the previous two years, divided by the total number of
scholarly items published in the journal in the previous two years. More details here.Sourced from Web of Science (now maintained by Clarivate Analytics).
- SJR – SCImago Journal Rank: a metric that can be applied to journals, book series and
conference proceedings. With SJR, the subject field, quality and reputation of the journal have a direct effect
on the value of a citation. More details here. Sourced from Elsevier.
- SNIP – Source-normalized impact per paper: measures contextual citation impact by
weighting citations based on the total number of citations in a subject field. The impact of a single citation
is given higher value in subject areas where citations are less likely, and vice-versa. More details here. Sourced from
Elsevier.


Japan’s Hayabusa2 Starts Trip Home From Asteroid Ryugu
by Genevieve ScaranoJapan’s Hayabusa2 is saying goodbye to asteroid Ryugu: After a year-and-a-half of analysis, the spacecraft and its asteroid samples are heading back to our planet.
Hayabusa2 departed from the asteroid on Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 10:05 a.m. Japan time, according to a tweet from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. The spacecraft snapped photos of the massive space rock as it left and it will continue taking photos over the next five days, Engadget reported.
In August, the Hayabusa2 packed up its space rock cargo to prepare for the return journey to Earth. These samples, which will be studied once they’re sent back to our planet, may provide clues on the origin of the inner planets and how organic compounds and water played a role in the formation of Earth.
The spacecraft is expected to flyby Earth in December 2020 and once it’s in close proximity to our planet, it will drop the asteroid samples in sealed containers. It’s unclear how this operation will go down, however, they’re expected to safely land in Australia. From there, Hayabusa2 will travel to its second asteroid target.
More on Geek.com:


fasta-io [options] <sequence file>
This utility reads a sequence file in FASTA format and writes it to standard output. It serves no purpose other than testing the FASTA reading code.
The name of a file containing a set of sequences in FASTA format.
The program prints to standard output.
| Option | Parameter | Description | Default Behavior |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Options | |||
| -blocksize | n | Read sequences in blocks of size n. | Read one full sequence at a time. |
| -dna | Sets alphabet to DNA. | The protein alphabet is used. | |
| -many | Read all sequences into memory at start up. |


[gecode-users] gecode error "do not send"
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Jan 4 15:29:21 CET 2010
Hi Frank,
Sorry for the Xmas + New Year timeout. I fear that I have no idea what is
happening (never have seen any error message like that). What I can say is
that this is very definitely nothing that comes from Gecode itself.
But I really need to know more detail before I can see anything useful.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, web.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of frank lemoine
Sent: Thursday, December 24, 2009 3:20 PM
To: gecode gecode
Subject: [gecode-users] gecode error "do not send"
hello everybody and merry christmas,
i know it's not the best time to post but i hope someone casts a glance at
this message,
I finished a class that filters domains of variables that I declare
statically so i also finished another class that parse a text file and
generates the same data structure, after this i put all in the same; file
compilation it's ok but in the execution the first part (parsing) it's ok
but when the filtering class call a function gecode show me an windows error
(do not send).
so i have not understand why it's block, hope someone could.
best regards
Frank.
_____
PC, téléphones portables, souris hi-tech. à gagner grâce à Hotmail ! C'est
ici ! <http://www.hotmailmagicmoment.com>
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Retreat from the desk, return refreshed.
Want to join the next retreat?
Find out when we are holding our next retreat and how your company or team can sign up!
Find out more
Have the work week you always dreamed of — without the bad wifi.
Located in a peaceful bungalow outside of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
12 private rooms with ensuite bathrooms, 2 group meeting rooms, and 4 breakout rooms.
Private chef team providing on demand meals - just like your team kitchen.
5 outdoor obstacle courses, including private beach ½ mile from bungalow.
Retreat facilitator to manage your day to day activities so you all get a chance to reset.
Dedicated computer room for times that you must wifi.
Be a better team in 5 days, like these.
LaCrue Bottling Co.
October 2019
We had the most amazing week to remember, never felt so energized coming back from Lake Geneva, thank you so much everyone at Unplugged.
A week of breath-work & meditation, yoga, hiking, paddle boarding, tennis, beach days, cinema nights & so much delicious food with an amazing group of people.
If you’re looking for something special, then I would highly recommend Unplugged, truly magical!


Web Bricks cms
Application settings
Urls
Web Pages
Web Modules
Articles
Messages
Images
Bulk load content
Backup & restore
Web Images
/
(last modified
)
Edit image data
Replace image
Get serving url
×
Update image data
Image name
×
Replace image
File name


I am a brazilian/uruguayan Java and Angular fullstack developer of Accenture.

I love to play videogames with my daughter and watch movies and television shows.


| Batch Name | Time | Teacher | Class Count | Class Max Limit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Batch Name | Time | Teacher | Class Count | Class Max Limit |
| Batch Name | Time | Teacher |
|---|---|---|
| Batch Name | Time | Teacher |
| Student ID | Student Name | Batch | Center | Check-in Time | Check-in By | Check-out Time | Check-out By |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Student ID | Student Name | Batch | Center | Check-in Time | Check-in By | Check-out Time | Check-out By |
| Student ID | Name | Batch | Center |
|---|---|---|---|
| Student ID | Name | Batch | Center |


In my Junior year of high school, I took the Advanced Placement Computer Science class there. At the end of the year, our final project was to create our own piece of software, from scratch. Most people who took the class made games, but my group and I wanted ours to stand out as something special. So, we decided to make a Street Fighter-esque game based on the teachers at our school.
We spent hours going around to teachers to ask them to let us take their pictures, grunt in a microphone,
and record some voice lines for us to put into the game. We also took panoramic shots of iconic locations at
the school to use as background images, so the in-game fighting arenas could feel unique. We painstakingly
grafted the teachers' faces onto some old Street Fighter sprites, and set to work coding.
I wanted the game to be absolutely perfect, so I personally went all-out on the programming side of the game. I implemented the scrolling backgrounds, something that caused a LOT of bugs during development, but ended up being totally worth the time. I made sure to include a Konami Code easter egg, something you can check out if you play the game ;) I spent a great deal of time just making the base game/menu work properly, and tried my best to make the game as polished as possible in the few weeks we had to work on it. I learned a lot programmingwise from making the game, and use some of the techniques I learned today.
I also spent a lot of time editing sound files to make the punches, kicks, jumps, and crouches come alive for each character, and I had a great time bringing these teachers that I had known for three years into this silly video game. This game was made with a lot of love, but I hope to make games way better in the future.
Download the Game Check out the Source Code


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Nested Modules | Services | Singletons | Interfaces | Structs | Exceptions | Enums | Typedefs | Constant Groups |
| module report |
|
| Nested Modules | |
| inspection | collects services for inspecting report/components |
| meta | collects services for inspecting the function repository. |
| Services | |
| FixedLine | |
| FixedText | |
| FormatCondition | |
| FormattedField | |
| Function | |
| Group | |
| Groups | |
| ImageControl | |
| ReportControlFormat | |
| ReportControlModel | |
| ReportDefinition | |
| Section | |
| Shape |
| Interfaces | |
| XFixedLine | |
| XFixedText | |
| XFormatCondition | specifies a format condition for a control. |
| XFormattedField | describes a control which can be used for displaying values with a arbitrary formatting. |
| XFunction | specifies a format condition for a control. |
| XFunctions | This interface specifies the functions collections of the report definition or a group. |
| XFunctionsSupplier | specifies the functions supplier which are located in a report defintion or a group. |
| XGroup | identifies a XGroup. A group is always a child of the groups collection in the report. |
| XGroups | This interface specifies the groups collections of the report definition. |
| XImageControl | |
| XReportComponent | describes a component which may be part of a report. |
| XReportControlFormat | specifies a format condition for a control. |
| XReportControlModel | |
| XReportDefinition | identifies a XReportComponent as being a (sub-) report. |
| XReportEngine | identifies a XReportEngine which allows the creation of OpenDocument files. |
| XSection | identifies a XSection inside a report. |
| XShape |
| Constant Groups | |
| Calculation | Specifies how to calculate a value. |
| ForceNewPage | Specifies if the section will be printed on an separte page. |
| GroupKeepTogether | Specifies if groups in a multi column report where the group has the property KeepTogether set to WHOLE_GROUP or WITH_FIRST_DETAIL will keep together by page or column. |
| GroupOn | Specifies how to group data. |
| KeepTogether | Specifies that a group header, detail, and footer section is printed on the same page. |
| ReportPrintOption | Specifies wether a page header or footer is printed on the same page as the report header or report footer. |
| SectionPageBreak | Specifies that page breaks are allowed inside this section. |
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.


User Selected: {{ timeList.userSelected.name }}
{{ timeList.totalItems }} records
{{ timeEntry.distance | number }} km {{ timeEntry.time }}
{{ timeEntry.averageSpeed | number: 2 }} Km/h.


Introduction
{{#markdown}}
This tutorial will show you how to create a FHIR based web application that reads, writes, updates, and deletes FHIR resources from a remote server. The application we will build is a simple patient task manager. Essentially this is a "To-Do" list for a healthcare provider to keep track of all the tasks needed in the care of a patient.
The FHIR resources used in this application are:
* Patient
* CarePlan
To make creation of this web app easier we are using the open-source web framework, MeteorJS. Meteor simplifies creation of web based tools by supplying a robust premade client-server infrastructure that allows us to focus on creating, manipulating, and displaying data (the fun stuff).
While this tutorial is intended to be used by anyone, regardless of programming background, it may be helpful to start by doing the "To Do" tutorial on the Meteor website (link here). The Meteor tutorial does go more in depth into the capabilities of Meteor then is needed for his tutorial, but also gives a good overview of the basic concepts and components of the framework.
All together, this tutorial consists of 205 lines of code (including some spaces), and we will build the app piece by piece.
### A note on coding style:
This app was created puposefully to be in a single HTML file. One of Meteor's strengths is its templating engine, which we are not making use of for the sake of simplicity. The goal of this tutorial is the use of FHIR, rather than using Meteor. Also, I don't use ending semi-colons - because they are not needed in JavaScript, and tabs, not spaces. :)
{{/markdown}}


import React, { PropTypes } from 'react'
import { connect } from 'react-redux'
import { Button, Well, ListGroupItem } from 'react-bootstrap';
import { Col, FormGroup, FormControl, ControlLabel } from 'react-bootstrap'
import { addArticle, updateShownArticles, VisModes } from '../../actions'
export const WriteArticleBox = ({
profileName, nextArticleID, postArticle, filterArticles
}) => {
/*
Normally this wouldn't be what we'd do, but we need a way to dump the
temporary non-persitant writing over into our actual postArticle function.
This is the best way to do so since react-bootsrap doesn't provide any
easy way to accessing form's input from one of the buttons.
Note that until 'submitted' it is NOT somethign we ever want to have
stored elsewhere. It can't be considered part of the global state of the
program. In other words, although it is data, it is NOT state
*/
let writeView = ""
function _onChange(e) {
writeView=e.target.value;
}
function _postArticle(e){
//Non-text stuff will all be set by server for us
postArticle({
//accessing e.target.value here wouldn't work!
text: writeView,
author: profileName,
})
}
return (
<Col> <ListGroupItem> <Well bsSize="small">
<form> <FormGroup controlId="writeArticleForm">
<ControlLabel> Upload an image: </ControlLabel>
<FormControl type="file" />

<ControlLabel> Write an article: </ControlLabel>
<FormControl
type="text" placeholder={ "Write article here..." }
onChange={ _onChange }
/>

<Button bsStyle="success"
type="reset" onClick={ _postArticle } >
{"Post text as article!"}
</Button>
<Button type="reset" >
{ "Clear text" }
</Button>
</FormGroup> </form>
</Well> </ListGroupItem> </Col>
)
}
WriteArticleBox.propTypes = {
}
export default connect(
(state) => {
return {
nextArticleID: state.articles.length,
profileName: state.profileData.name
}
},
(dispatch) => {
return {
//postArticle will eventually return an article REFRESH action
postArticle: (article) => addArticle(article).then(
returnedAction => {
dispatch(returnedAction)
}
),
filterArticles: (mode, filterStr) => updateShownArticles(
mode, filterStr
).then(returnedAction => {
dispatch(returnedAction)
})
}
}
)(WriteArticleBox)
|


MapStore is a framework to build web mapping applications using standard mapping libraries, such as OpenLayers 3 and Leaflet.
MapStore has several example applications:
MapStore 2 is based on OpenLayers 3, Leaflet and ReactJS, and is licensed under the GPLv3 license.
You can either choose to download a standalone binary package or a WAR file to quickly start playing with MapStore2.
Download the binary package file from the latest release here.
Go to the location where you saved the zip file, unzip the contents and run:
Windows: mapstore2_startup.bat
Linux: ./mapstore2_startup.sh
Point your browser to: http://localhost:8082/mapstore
To stop MapStore2 simply do:
Windows: mapstore2_shutdown.bat
Linux: ./mapstore2_shutdown.sh
Download the WAR file from the latest release here.
After downloading the MapStore2 war file, install it in your java web container (e.g. Tomcat), with usual procedures for the container (normally you only need to copy the war file in the webapps subfolder).
If you don't have a java web container you can download Apache Tomcat from here and install it. You will also need a Java7 JRE
Then you can access MapStore2 using the following URL (assuming the web container is on the standard 8080 port):
http://localhost:8080/mapstore
Use the default credentials (admin / admin) to login and start creating your maps!


Agile Office - WayFinder
Loading The Application And Local Config File. Please Standby.
Enter The Gateway Server's Web Address
Example (case-sensitive): http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3002/?locationId=GBO&floorId=L0W
Connect To Server


Functions | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_ExchangeMTUReq (uint16 connHandle, attExchangeMTUReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Exchange MTU Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_FindInfoReq (uint16 connHandle, attFindInfoReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Find Information Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_FindByTypeValueReq (uint16 connHandle, attFindByTypeValueReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Find By Type Value Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_ReadByTypeReq (uint16 connHandle, attReadByTypeReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Read By Type Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_ReadReq (uint16 connHandle, attReadReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Read Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_ReadBlobReq (uint16 connHandle, attReadBlobReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Read Blob Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_ReadMultiReq (uint16 connHandle, attReadMultiReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Read Multiple Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_ReadByGrpTypeReq (uint16 connHandle, attReadByGrpTypeReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Read By Group Type Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_WriteReq (uint16 connHandle, attWriteReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Write Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_PrepareWriteReq (uint16 connHandle, attPrepareWriteReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Prepare Write Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_ExecuteWriteReq (uint16 connHandle, attExecuteWriteReq_t *pReq) |
| Send Execute Write Request. | |
| bStatus_t | ATT_HandleValueCfm (uint16 connHandle) |
| Send Handle Value Confirmation. |
| bStatus_t ATT_ExchangeMTUReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attExchangeMTUReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Exchange MTU Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_ExecuteWriteReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attExecuteWriteReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Execute Write Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_FindByTypeValueReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attFindByTypeValueReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Find By Type Value Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_FindInfoReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attFindInfoReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Find Information Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
Send Handle Value Confirmation.
| connHandle | - connection to use |
| bStatus_t ATT_PrepareWriteReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attPrepareWriteReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Prepare Write Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_ReadBlobReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadBlobReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Read Blob Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_ReadByGrpTypeReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadByGrpTypeReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Read By Group Type Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_ReadByTypeReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadByTypeReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Read By Type Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_ReadMultiReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadMultiReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Read Multiple Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_ReadReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Read Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |
| bStatus_t ATT_WriteReq | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attWriteReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
Send Write Request.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent |


This is an ad. Tests which require an ad frame should use this page, and explictly disallow this resource path.


Triangle Checker
About
This application will help the user know whether a triangle is isosceles, equilateral, scalene
or NOT a triangle at all based on values entered through a HTML form
for all the sides.
The application also validates input to ensure no blanks or strings for triangle side values.
Enter Side 1
Enter Side 2
Enter Side 3
Check
Reset


--- layout: post title: New York 2,140 date: 2017-08-21 12:57:29.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:31944;s:54:"https://twitter.com/darribas/status/899586250272854016";}} _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _publicize_job_id: '8479060610' _publicize_done_39110: '1' _wpas_done_31944: '1' publicize_twitter_user: darribas author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2017/08/21/new-york-2140/" ---
[...] To her data analysis was the ugly love child of science and Kafka, always either proving the sky was blue or demonstrating the truth of something deeply wrong or, to be more precise, radically counterintuitive to Gen Octaviasdottir. And Gen was all about intuition. So this was a tool that cut her as much as the material she was working on. Nevertheless it was often useful [...]
"Inspector Gen"
Kim Stanley Robinson
New York 2,140


Preact Audio Player
Star
preact-audio-player plays audio.
Widget 1
Built with 💛 and
Preact
by
Adam Garrett-Harris


Extend the search with propagators for arbitrary theories.
For an example, see propagator.c.
|
| struct | clingo_propagator |
| | An instance of this struct has to be registered with a solver to implement a custom propagator. More...
|
| |
|
| uint32_t | clingo_assignment_decision_level (clingo_assignment_t *assignment) |
| | Get the current decision level. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_has_conflict (clingo_assignment_t *assignment) |
| | Check if the given assignment is conflicting. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_has_literal (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal) |
| | Check if the given literal is part of a (partial) assignment. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_level (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, uint32_t *level) |
| | Determine the decision level of a given literal. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_decision (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, uint32_t level, clingo_literal_t *literal) |
| | Determine the decision literal given a decision level. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_is_fixed (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, bool *is_fixed) |
| | Check if a literal has a fixed truth value. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_is_true (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, bool *is_true) |
| | Check if a literal is true. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_is_false (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, bool *is_false) |
| | Check if a literal has a fixed truth value. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_assignment_truth_value (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, clingo_truth_value_t *value) |
| | Determine the truth value of a given literal. More...
|
| |
Represents a (partial) assignment of a particular solver.
An assignment assigns truth values to a set of literals. A literal is assigned to either true or false, or is unassigned. Furthermore, each assigned literal is associated with a decision level. There is exactly one decision literal for each decision level greater than zero. Assignments to all other literals on the same level are consequences implied by the current and possibly previous decisions. Assignments on level zero are immediate consequences of the current program. Decision levels are consecutive numbers starting with zero up to and including the current decision level.
An instance of this struct has to be registered with a solver to implement a custom propagator.
Not all callbacks have to be implemented and can be set to NULL if not needed.
- See also
- Theory Propagation
Enumeration of clause types determining the lifetime of a clause.
Clauses in the solver are either cleaned up based on a configurable deletion policy or at the end of a solving step. The values of this enumeration determine if a clause is subject to one of the above deletion strategies.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| clingo_clause_type_learnt |
clause is subject to the solvers deletion policy
|
| clingo_clause_type_static |
clause is not subject to the solvers deletion policy
|
| clingo_clause_type_volatile |
like clingo_clause_type_learnt but the clause is deleted after a solving step
|
| clingo_clause_type_volatile_static |
like clingo_clause_type_static but the clause is deleted after a solving step
|
Determine the decision literal given a decision level.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | level | the level |
| [out] | literal | the resulting literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Get the current decision level.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
- Returns
- the decision level
Check if the given assignment is conflicting.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
- Returns
- whether the assignment is conflicting
Check if the given literal is part of a (partial) assignment.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
- Returns
- whether the literal is valid
Check if a literal has a fixed truth value.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | is_false | whether the literal is false |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- See also
- clingo_assignment_truth_value()
Check if a literal has a fixed truth value.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | is_fixed | whether the literal is fixed |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Check if a literal is true.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | is_true | whether the literal is true |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- See also
- clingo_assignment_truth_value()
Determine the decision level of a given literal.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | level | the resulting level |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Determine the truth value of a given literal.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | value | the resulting truth value |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Add the given clause to the solver.
This method sets its result to false if the current propagation must be stopped for the solver to backtrack.
- Attention
- No further calls on the control object or functions on the assignment should be called when the result of this method is false.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [in] | clause | the clause to add |
| [in] | size | the size of the clause |
| [in] | type | the clause type determining its lifetime |
| [out] | result | result indicating whether propagation has to be stopped |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Get the assignment associated with the underlying solver.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the assignment
Propagate implied literals (resulting from added clauses).
This method sets its result to false if the current propagation must be stopped for the solver to backtrack.
- Attention
- No further calls on the control object or functions on the assignment should be called when the result of this method is false.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [out] | result | result indicating whether propagation has to be stopped |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Get the id of the underlying solver thread.
Thread ids are consecutive numbers starting with zero.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the thread id
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Add a watch for the solver literal in the given phase.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [out] | solver_literal | the solver literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Map the given program literal or condition id to its solver literal.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [in] | aspif_literal | the aspif literal to map |
| [out] | solver_literal | the resulting solver literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Get an object to inspect the symbolic atoms.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [out] | atoms | the resulting object |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Get an object to inspect the theory atoms.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [out] | atoms | the resulting object |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful


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Welcome To My Page
Hi I'm Osama khalid
i'm 23 years old
i did my graduate in accounting from al-albayt university,
i like sports and i was practice bodybuilding from before , so i care about helthy foods like sea foods and barbecue on the grill
Two words simply make your life easily
Accept yourself
Be honest
Be awesome
Be kind
Aim high
Be colorful
Don’t panic
Dream big
Enjoy life
Crazy beautiful


COMPUTER SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE
Study year 1, Computer Science, English section, 2016-2017
Professor: Lect. dr. Alexandru Vancea <vancea at cs.ubbcluj.ro>
Laboratory 1
DOS commands, file editing, assembly/link-edit/debug
Laboratory 2
numbering bases conversions
Laboratory 3
arithmetic expressions (additions, substractions, multiplications, divisions)
- Theory
- Problems - simple arithmetic expressions - (received in week 3, deadline: week 5)
Laboratory 4
arithmetic expressions (additions, substractions, multiplications, divisions, conversions)
Laboratory 5
bit operations
Laboratory 6
string operations (I)
Laboratory 7
string operations (II)


{% extends 'imagersite/base.html' %} {% block somecontent %}
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| diagnostics reference pages |
h=EXPLORE(d,...)
h=EXPLORE(d,...) opens a window and shows the contents of a diagnostics object in a tree. The function returns the handle of the uitree. This function supports the same options as explorestruct
| display | diagnostics | keys |


{% blocktrans trimmed %}Congratulations, you've successfully enabled two-factor authentication.{% endblocktrans %}
{% if not phone_methods %} {% else %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}However, it might happen that you don't have access to your primary token device. To enable account recovery, add a phone number.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Back to Profile" %} {% endif %}


Song List
{% if song_list %}
{% for songs in song_list %}
- Song Name: {{ songs.songName }}
- Album Name: {{ songs.album }}
- Artist Name: {{ songs.artist }}
- Song Duration: {{ songs.duration }}
- Song Rating: {{ songs.rating }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No polls are available.
{% endif %}


Hi,I am Tapash Chandra Das.I completed B.Sc. in CSE .I completed school is Bhakurta Union High School.Icompleted college is Savar University College.I completed versity is Daffodil International University.My School,College,Versity was beautiful and well.My school is near by home.My college is savar.And my versity is Dhanmondi.
Daffodil is a so much beautiful versity.Daffodil's parmanent campus is Ashulia in savar.It called green campus.Evrey year arranged foundation day with parmanent campus in Ashulia,savar.Foreigne student are study in daffodil international university.Daffodil international university is famous versity in the other country.It is a great campus in privat university's capmuses in Bangladesh.I love very much green campus.
Village : Hindu Bhakurta Post : Bhakurta Upazila : Savar Zila : Dhaka
| S.S.C | 4.30 | 2012 |
|---|---|---|
| H.S.C | 4.10 | 2014 |
| B.Sc | 3.30 | 2020 |


World Map of WWF EcoRegions classification.
This simple project aims to provide a better view of wild life data, showing Biomes, EcoRegions, their relative description from WWF website as well as encountered species (animal & vegetal), ground cover and related places.
Map applet and satellite data: Mapbox
Map EcoRegions data: WWF Terrestrial EcoRegions of the World
EcoRegions informative data: WWF website Ecoregions
Text Annotation and Entities extraction: DBpedia Spotlight
Database Hosting: Firebase


‘Best Playmakers in World’ rankings: Three LFC stars named & Firmino 4th
by Wash N'GogThe The International Federation of Football History & Statistics, or IFFHS, has named Lionel Messi as the world’s best playmaker 2019 – and rightly so.
Kevin de Bruyne is no.2 with Eden Hazard no.3.
The Argentine is genuinely on another planet to every footballer when it comes to creativity. He’s not only the best goalscorer in the world, but the best passer, dribbler and the player with the most vision, too.
But we’re more interested in the Reds on the list!
Roberto Firmino comes in at no.4, in a vote chosen by football experts from 90 different countries…
Interestingly, Gini Wijnaldum is named at no.10 – which must be based on his Netherlands form – and Mo Salah is at no.3.
We’d suggest that Gini is by no-means a playmaker for Liverpool, but a dictator of tempo and a retainer of possession – but for the Dutch he scores plenty of goals.
Salah creates plenty more chances than he’s given credit for, such is the focus on his goal tally.
But the real question is, where is Trent Alexander-Arnold?! If the biggest playmaker of the European champions isn’t named in the top 20 – then isn’t something wrong…?


{% render "bridgetown_quick_search/search", placeholder: "Search", input_class: "block w-full py-2 pl-10 pr-3 leading-5 placeholder-gray-500 transition duration-150 ease-in-out bg-white border border-gray-300 rounded-md focus:outline-none focus:placeholder-gray-400 focus:border-blue-300 focus:shadow-outline-blue sm:text-sm text-gray-700", snippet_length: 100 %}


Identify and authenticate users of iOS Ad-Hoc or Enterprise builds
HockeySDK 3.5 for iOS includes a new class called BITAuthenticator
which serves 2 purposes:
Identifying who is running your Ad-Hoc or Enterprise builds. The authenticator provides an identifier for the rest of HockeySDK to work with, e.g. in-app update checks and crash reports.
Optional regular checking if an identified user is still allowed to run this application. The authenticator can be configured to make sure only users who are testers of your app are allowed to run it.
Previous versions of HockeySDK for iOS used the response of the method UIDevice#uniqueIdentifier
(aka the UDID) to identify which user was testing an app and which versions are installable on the user’s device. UIDevice#uniqueIdentifier
was deprecated with iOS 5 and we expect Apple to remove it from future versions of iOS.
BITAuthenticator
offers five strategies for authentication:
BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeAnonymous (Default)
An anonymous ID will be generated.
BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeDevice
The app opens Safari to request the UDID from the HockeyApp web clip.
BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeHockeyAppUser
The user needs to enter the email address of his HockeyApp account.
BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeHockeyAppEmail
The user needs to enter the email address and password of his HockeyApp account.
BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeWebAuth
The app opens Safari and asks the user to log in to his HockeyApp account.
The strategies BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeDevice and BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeWebAuth also allow for automatic authentication as explained here.
After setting up one of those strategies, you need to trigger the authentication process by calling
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator authenticateInstallation];
in your code. This will show a UI asking for identification details unless you set the strategy BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeAnonymous
(then no UI is shown, but you still need to call this method). A custom workflow is explained at the end of this document.
IMPORTANT: If your app shows a modal view on startup, make sure to call authenticateInstallation
either once your modal view is fully presented (e.g. its viewDidLoad:
method is processed) or once your modal view is dismissed.
The following sections explain the different strategies and their advantages / disadvantages.
No Authentication
Initialize HockeySDK with the following code:
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] configureWithIdentifier:@"<#APP_ID#>" delegate:self];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] startManager];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator authenticateInstallation];
Replace APP_ID with the your App ID (can be found on the app page).
The SDK will use a generated unique ID to identify the installation.
Advantages:
- No additional steps for the user of your apps.
- Can be used with or without inviting users.
Disadvantages:
- You are not able to see who installed and used your app.
- The SDK can not detect if the device’s UDID is included in the provisioning profile, so it might show un-installable versions (does not apply to Enterprise Provisioning Profiles).
Authentication using UDID
Initialize HockeySDK with the following code:
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] configureWithIdentifier:@"<#APP_ID#>" delegate:self];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator setIdentificationType:BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeDevice];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] startManager];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator authenticateInstallation];
Replace APP_ID with the your App ID (can be found on the app page).
The SDK will ask the user to identify his device by opening Safari. Safari reads the UDID out of the HockeyApp session and then opens your app again via an URL scheme. You need to add the URL scheme to your Info.plist and handle it in your application delegate:
Open your Info.plist.
Add a new key
CFBundleURLTypes
.Change the key of the first child item to
URL Schemes
orCFBundleURLSchemes
.Enter
haAPP_ID
as the URL scheme with APP_ID being replaced by the App ID of your app.Open your AppDelegate.m.
Add the following code:
- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application openURL:(NSURL *)url sourceApplication:(NSString *)sourceApplication annotation:(id)annotation { if( [[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator handleOpenURL:url sourceApplication:sourceApplication annotation:annotation]) { return YES; } /* Your own custom URL handlers */ return NO; }
Advantages:
- HockeyApp can show which user has installed your app and how long he used it.
- The SDK only offers installable builds, i.e. with the UDID in the provisioning profile.
- Can be used with or without inviting users.
Disadvantages:
- Users need to install the HockeyApp web clip. They will be guided to do so if it isn’t already installed.
Authentication using Email Address
Initialize HockeySDK with the following code:
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] configureWithIdentifier:@"<#APP_ID#>" delegate:self];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator setAuthenticationSecret:@"<#SECRET#>"];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator setIdentificationType:BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeHockeyAppEmail];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] startManager];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator authenticateInstallation];
Replace APP_ID with the your App ID and SECRET with the Secret (both values can be found on the app page).
The SDK will ask the user to identify himself with the email address of his HockeyApp account, then validate if this user is a tester, member, or developer of your app.
Advantages:
- HockeyApp can show which user has installed your app and how long he used it.
- The SDK only offers installable builds, i.e. with the UDID in the provisioning profile (if all devices of this user are in the provisioning profile).
- If you remove a user from your app, he will not be able to use it anymore (see documentation for
restrictApplicationUsage
)
Disadvantages:
- Users need to be a tester, member, or developer of your app
- Email addresses can be guessed by unauthorized users
Authentication using Email Address and Password
Initialize HockeySDK with the following code:
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] configureWithIdentifier:@"APP_ID" delegate:self];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator setIdentificationType:BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeHockeyAppUser];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] startManager];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator authenticateInstallation];
Replace APP_ID with the your App ID (can be found on the app page).
The SDK will ask the user to identify himself with the email address and password of his HockeyApp account, then validate if this user is a tester, member, or developer of your app.
Advantages:
- HockeyApp can show which user has installed your app and how long he used it.
- The SDK only offers installable builds, i.e. with the UDID in the provisioning profile (if all devices of this user are in the provisioning profile).
- If you remove a user from your app, he will not be able to use it anymore (see documentation for
restrictApplicationUsage
)
Disadvantages:
- Users need to be a tester, member, or developer of your app
- Users need to set a password on HockeyApp (even if they use Facebook Connect)
Authentication using Login via Safari
Initialize HockeySDK with the following code:
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] configureWithIdentifier:@"APP_ID" delegate:self];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator setIdentificationType:BITAuthenticatorIdentificationTypeWebAuth];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager] startManager];
[[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator authenticateInstallation];
Replace APP_ID with the your App ID (can be found on the app page).
The SDK will ask the user to identify himself by opening Safari. Safari then opens your app again via an URL scheme. You need to add the URL scheme to your Info.plist and handle it in your application delegate:
Open your Info.plist.
Add a new key
CFBundleURLTypes
.Change the key of the first child item to
URL Schemes
orCFBundleURLSchemes
.Enter
haAPP_ID
as the URL scheme with APP_ID being replaced by the App ID of your app.Open your AppDelegate.m.
Add the following code:
- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application openURL:(NSURL *)url sourceApplication:(NSString *)sourceApplication annotation:(id)annotation { if( [[BITHockeyManager sharedHockeyManager].authenticator handleOpenURL:url sourceApplication:sourceApplication annotation:annotation]) { return YES; } /* Your own custom URL handlers */ return NO; }
Advantages:
- HockeyApp can show which user has installed your app and how long he used it.
- The SDK only offers installable builds, i.e. with the UDID in the provisioning profile (if all devices of this user are in the provisioning profile).
- If you remove a user from your app, he will not be able to use it anymore (see documentation for
restrictApplicationUsage
) - Works with any type of user accounts (even if they use Facebook Connect)
Disadvantages:
- Users need to be a tester, member, or developer of your app
Custom Workflow
As an alternative, you can implement your own workflow with following two methods:
Start the process to identify a new user with one of the above strategies. This method will show a modal view only if the user was not identified before:
- (void) identifyWithCompletion:(void(^)(BOOL identified, NSError *error)) completion;
Validate that the user is still a tester, member, or developer of your app. This will show an alert and a modal view only if the user could not be validated. Otherwise, the process will succeed without showing a message or view:
- (void) validateWithCompletion:(void(^)(BOOL validated, NSError *error)) completion;


Mossel Bay Teen Appears In Court For Alleged Rape Of Fellow Pupil
by SG EditorCAPE TOWN – A high school teenage boy in Mossel Bay appeared in court on Wednesday for allegedly raping a grade 11 girl.
The Western Cape Education Department (WCED) said it’s understood the rape happened at a party over the weekend. Both learners are 17.
Police launched the investigation after a report was lodged.
The teen boy was then arrested on Monday and appeared in court on Tuesday. Police said a second learner would also be arrested.
Both the victim and her alleged attackers attend the same high school.
The WCED’s Bronagh Hammond said while the alleged attack occurred off school grounds, the school was cooperating with the investigation.


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Contact
Instagram and Email are currently the best ways to connect:
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Amarasinghe, S.L., Su, S., Dong, X., Zappia, L., Ritchie, M.E., & Gouil, Q.
Opportunities and challenges in long-read sequencing data analysis.
Genome Biology 21, 30 (2020).
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13059-020-1935-5
We are situated at Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Australia.
Our lab mainly focuses on bioinformatics, genomics, statistics and software development.
Long-read-tools.org was developed as an aid for analysis of long-read sequencing data
by researchersworldwide.
Read more on what we do here
Please fill out the form below to send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible.


{include file='common/header' /}
{foreach name="solution_list" item="vo" key="k"}
{$vo.name}
{/foreach}
{include file='solution_templates/wise_canteen' /}
{include file='solution_templates/myself_pick' /}
{include file='solution_templates/order_food' /}
{include file='solution_templates/self_help' /}
{include file='common/bottom' /}
{include file='common/baidubridge' /}


Christmas Angel
Christmas Angel is a movie starring K.C. Clyde, Kari Hawker-Diaz, and Bruce Davison. Ashley has been on her own all her life. She feels even more alone this Christmas as she searches fruitlessly for a job. The seasonal cheer around...


|
Chatbot
|
Processes input speech and generates output. More...
#include <Agent.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Agent (istream *input, ostream *output) | |
| void | run (bool debug=false) |
Public Attributes | |
| String | name |
| Agent name. | |
| istream * | inputStream |
| pointer to input stream | |
| ostream * | outputStream |
| pointer to output stream | |
| bool | quit |
| boolean to quit conversation | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual String | processInput (String input)=0 |
| virtual String | greetUser ()=0 |
Protected Attributes | |
| ostream * | debugger |
| Pointer to output stream for displaying debug information. Can be used to point to a file stream to write a log file. | |
Processes input speech and generates output.
| Agent::Agent | ( | istream * | input, |
| ostream * | output | ||
| ) |
Agent constructor that initializes I/O streams
| input | Pointer to input stream |
| output | Pointer to output stream |
|
protectedpure virtual |
Generates greeting at the beginning of the conversation.
Implemented in Eliza.
Processes input string and generates response.
| input | User input |
Implemented in Eliza.
| void Agent::run | ( | bool | debug = false | ) |
Runs agent until Agent.quit is true.
| debug | if true, displays running processes. |


Your program can only entertain users with one card, which isn’t really fun. Let's take our game to the next level and implement a set of flashcards.
Let the user decide how many cards they would like to make. First, ask the player to enter the desired number of cards. Then, ask them to input the term and the definition for every flashcard.
In the end, once all flashcards have been defined and saved, your program is finally ready to be used as a game! Question the player about all the new words they have entered. The program should give the term and ask for its definition.
Your program should do the following:
Input the number of cards:
as a prompt for the user, and then read the number from the next line.Card #n:
where n is the index number of the card to be created; then read the user's input (the term) from the following line. Then print the line The definition for card #n:
and read the user's definition of the term from the next line. Repeat until all the flashcards are created.Print the definition of "term":
where "term"
is the term of the flashcard to be checked, and then read the user's answer from the following line. Make sure to put the term of the flashcard in quotes. Then print the line Correct!
if the user's answer is correct, or the line Wrong. The right answer is "definition".
if the answer is incorrect, where "definition"
is the correct definition. Repeat for all the flashcards in the set.The symbol >
represents the user input. Note that it's not part of the input.
Input the number of cards:
> 2
Card #1:
> print()
The definition for card #1:
> outputs text
Card #2:
> str()
The definition for card #2:
> converts to a string
Print the definition of "print()":
> outputs text
Correct!
Print the definition of "str()":
> outputs text
Wrong. The right answer is "converts to a string".
Note that all your outputs and user inputs should be on separate lines.


{exp:seo_lite use_last_segment="y" default_title="No Deposit Home Loans - {site_name}"}
One of our consultants will get in touch with you within 24 hours.
Call HomeStart Go to websiteLike many first home buyers, saving the money for your deposit whilst renting is not easy. The team at HomeStart have access to exclusive finance products which are going to help young Western Australians into new homes with NO DEPOSIT required.
Our No Savings Home Loans* are limited in number and available now.
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{if:elseif last_segment == 'home-of-your-own'}Building your first home is a milestone and the team at HomeStart recognizes this.
Whether you are a young couple starting out or a family, we have a home design available to suit everyone’s needs. With our home designs starting from just $99,000*. HomeStart can get you a home of your own.
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Age: 21 Major: Political Science Bio: I am a Utah native, transfer student, and 4th year Senior. I love to be active outdoors and play sports such as soccer, mountain biking, and skiing. I love science, technology and philosophy. After I graduate I want to work in Washington D.C. as a lobbyist for Sustainable Businesses and/or NASA. My hero is Elon Musk and Groot from Guardians of the Galaxy.
Age: 20 Major: Communication Studies Hometown : Studio City I'm a transfer student from Santa Monica College and I'm about to enter my fourth year at UCLA! I'm a counselor at Bruin Woods as well as a member of the Bruin Advertising/Marketing Team and Theta Chi fraternity. My career aspirations are to one day become a talent agent!
Age: 21 Major: History Bio: I am a Texas native, transfer student, and a 4th year senior. In my spare time I love to lift weights and hang out with friends. I love science, technology, and exploring new things. After I graduate I want to go to medical school.
Age: 23 Major: Psychology Bio: I am a senior transfer at UCLA from Pierce College. On my free time I love to go swimming, hiking and play basketball. I was intrigued by science ever since my first chemistry class in high school and it has been growing ever since. I am an aspiring Dentist, currently applying to Dental School. I really enjoy working with kids and have a great amount of experience in doing so. My goal is to continue doing this in my future career, as I hope to specialize in Pediatric Dentistry.
Age: 21 Major: Neuroscience Bio: I have always been sort of a science nerd; physics and math are my favorite subjects. At one point, my co-founder, Katie Mowris, and I decided we wanted to share our love for science with younger students so we created TheBruinExperiment. On my own time, I like to drum, watch movies and run long distances. In the future, I hope to become a neurosurgeon.
When I first came to Ken, the head of the science department at LACES, with our idea to help orchestrate a science fair, he was enthusiastic and accepting. He saw a bunch of college students brimming with passion and a desire to spread scientific curiosity and related that in his day, he had done the same. With Ken’s help, we were able to successfully integrate our “science fair” curriculum with that of LACES and create the first ever “Bruin Science Fair!” It was obvious to me from the way his students and fellow faculty treated him, that Ken is truly a respectable individual. He’s an excellent instructor and mentor to the students at LACES and was truly integral to the success of TheBruinExperiment. -Daniel Haiem, President of TheBruinExperiment


-
Ionic Framework
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{% extends '_layouts/base.html' %} {% set title = "Build Amazing Native Apps and Progressive Web Apps with Ionic Framework and Angular" %} {% set id = "home" %} {% set pre_footer = false %} {% block main %}


enum class fill_policy : unsigned char {
value = 1,
fill_forward = 2,
fill_backward = 3,
linear_interpolate = 4, // Using the index as X coordinate
linear_extrapolate = 5, // Using the index as X coordinate
mid_point = 6, // Mid-point of x and y
};
|
This policy determines how to fill missing values in the DataFrame
value: Fill all the missing values, in a given column, with the given value.
fill_forward: Fill the missing values, in a given column, with the last valid
value before the missing value
fill_backward: Fill the missing values, in a given column, with the first valid
value after the missing value
linear_interpolate:
linear_extrapolate:
Use the index column as X coordinate and the given column as Y coordinate
And do interpolation/extrapolation as follows:
X - X1
Y = Y1 + ----------- * (Y2 - Y1)
X2 - X1
|


WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee April 14, 1997-2:00P Texas Board of Health For: Kent M. Adams (himself), Beaumont Mario R. Anzaldua, M.D. (himself), Mission Walter D. Wilkerson,Jr (himself), Conroe Tx Guaranteed Student Loan Corp. For: Alfred Jackson (himself), Houston Jane Phipps (herself), San Antonio Jorja L. Kimball (herself), Kingsville Milton G. Wright (himself), Austin Ruben E. Esquivel (himself), DeSoto W. Bruce Robinson (himself), Corsicana Tx Workers' Comp. Comm. For: Jack Abla (himself), Kilgore Joel B. Terrill (himself), San Angelo Rebecca Olivares (herself), San Antonio Richard F. Reynolds (himself), Austin


[§334B-5] Confidentiality. A review agent may not disclose or publish individual medical or psychological records or any other confidential medical or psychological information obtained in the performance of utilization review or managed care activities. [L 1991, c 95, pt of §1]


This specifies a reader extension for extended string quasi-literals, including nicer multi-line strings, and enclosed unquoted expressions.
This proposal is related to SRFI-108 (named quasi-literal constructors) and SRFI-107 (XML reader syntax), as they share quite a bit of syntax.


Stormzy is coming to the East Midlands - and tickets are on sale soon
The master of grime will be here next year
by Simon Wilson, Christopher HarperGrime star Stormzy has announced a world tour - and he's coming to the East Midlands.
The Heavy Is The Head world tour will kick off next year and he will stop off at the Motorpoint Arena in Nottingham on Friday, September 18, 2020.
Tickets go on sale at 9am on Friday, December 6, with prices starting from £40.40 at ticketmaster.co.uk, seetickets.com or motorpointarenanottingham.com, reports NottinghamshireLive.
The announcement follows news that the 26-year-old will be releasing a brand new album called Heavy Is The Head, a record which has been produced by the musician himself.
The album also features vocals from Aitch, Burna Boy, Ed Sheeran, Headie One, H.E.R., Tiana Major9 and YEBBA with production from Fred Gibson, Fraser T Smith and T-Minus.
The rapper, who famously wore a Banksy bullet-proof vest on stage at Glastonbury this summer, was last in Nottingham back in 2017 when he played to a sold out Rock City.


Greed is good.
Greedgamer is a gaming community project made for gamers by the gamers.  We are a multiplatform gaming community.
Forums


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Tabs Shortcut
"This extension will help you open several tabs at once."
Tab Bundle List
Bundle Name to add:
Tab Bundle Details


HTML holds the structure and textual content of a web page and CSS provides the instructions on its style and appearance. For example, the HTML could include headings, subheadings and paragraph text; and the CSS allows us to apply a different colour or font to that text.
The practice of tatau in Samoa may be used as an analogy for the differences between HTML and CSS. The malu and pe'a feature particular structures and motifs, and the ink is used as the content filling in this structure. Similarly, HTML holds the content and structure of a web page.
The ways the structure and ink adorn / style the body of the malu or pe'a holder, is decided largely by the tufuga (and the wearer's holding ability), and the ancestors. Perhaps instead of cascading style sheets, we would describe it in a tatau context, a collective spirit song.
Control flow is about the order a computer executes what you ask it to do using coding languages. Generally, computer instructions are carried out from top to bottom. However, looping statements such as for, while and do-while, can require a computer to disrupt a default top down flow.
The process of wiping blood while tatau is being carried out is a life process that can be compared to control flow and looping.
The Document Object Model (DOM) is the browser's understanding and representation of an HTML document. The DOM enables JavaScript to be used to access the HTML as an object and change the HTML elements of a web page; allowing us to make more dynamic and interactive websites. You can interact with the DOM by opening developer tools in the browser and navigating to the 'elements' section, this is the DOM.
Objects are variables that can contain multiple items (values, properties, methods / functions). You can access these things inside the objects by using the name of the property or method like so:
Arrays can store multiple items (elements) under a single label (variable) too. However, the items in an array are accessed or 'called' using an automatically given index number starting from 0. To access an array item you may use the variable followed by the index number in brackets e.g. arrayName[0] will access the first item of the array.
A function is a set of instructions / a customised JavaScript command created to carry out a particular action. Helpfully, the Watch and Code Practical JavaScript course describes functions as 'recipes'. The basic structure of a function is as follows:
function nameOfFunction(parameters) {
instructions;
}
To run a function:
nameOfFunction()
A function can be defined once and reused many times; this helps us to avoid being DRY (don't repeat yourself) and repeating ourselves again and again and again.


The Nokia 9000i Communicator has a Contact database which acts as a central repository of "address book" information. Every time the user enters information about how a place may be reached by phone, fax, or e-mail that information is stored in the Contact database.
Whenever you prompt the user for information about where to send something, you'll probably use the Contact database. This will allow the user to choose which of their contacts should receive.
There are two libraries which exist to keep track of the Contact database and provide an API for the applications which share access to it.
The Contact database is a Foam database, and some operations upon the database will make use of Foam database commands. We will not explore the meanings of these commands closely here, but will show how they are used in the context of the Contact database.
Before reading this chapter, you should be familiar with controllers, Object-Oriented Programming, and the GEOS messaging system. It helps if you try out the "Contacts" built-in application, which demonstrates much of the functionality we'll discuss here.
Most programmers first encounter the ContDB and ContLog libraries when they need to intercept a message associated with a
ContactList
or perhaps a
RecentContactsControl
object. These object classes provide the user with a standard way to choose a contact.
There are other controllers which allow the user to choose an SMS contact.
SMAddressControlClass
allows the user to choose a recipient for a SMS message. This class should cover some applications' needs when it comes to allowing the user to choose a contact. However, if you need a custom control, you may wish to use a
ContactList
and/or a
RecentContactsSMSControl
.
A
ContactList
presents the user with a list of known contacts. The user may choose a name from the list. In Setting up a Contact List
, we show how to set up such an object and get the phone number of the contact the user selects.
The
RecentContactsSMSControl
presents the user with a list containing names and numbers associated with contacts that have recently had SMS transactions with the user. The user may choose a name or number from the list. In Choosing Contacts From a Log
, we show how to set up such an object and get the phone number of the contact the user selects.
1 Setting up a Contact List
1.1 Multiple-Selection ContactLists
1.2 Remembering the Search
1.3 Detecting Unknown Phone Numbers
1.4 Alternate Messages
2 Choosing Contacts From a Log
3 Using a Dedicated Contact
4 Logging Calls
5 To Get More Info on a Contact
6 The User's Own Data
ContactListClass, CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG, ContactGetDBHandle(), FoamDBGetRecordFromID(), FoamDBGetFieldData(), FoamDBDiscardRecord(), ContactReleaseDBHandle()
To present the user with a list of Contacts, do the following:
Make sure that your .gp file contains lines requiring the foamdb and contdb libraries:
library contdb library foamdb
In your source code, create a
ContactList
object. The following
ContactList
object declaration allows the user to pick a contact. If the contact has more than one GSM phone number, the controller will make the user choose one of the fields.
ContactList
's
GCI_output
and ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG specify the object and message. In the example below, the application's process object will handle a message. We will discuss the message in more detail below.
ContactList
SMS-specific, set its ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_CALL_TYPE to CCT_SMS as shown below; also, set the CLF_SELECT_CONTACT_NUMBER feature flag in ATTR_GEN_CONTROL_REQUIRE_UI.
ContactList
's Search bar, set the CLF_SEARCH feature flag in ATTR_GEN_CONTROL_REQUIRE_UI; to exclude the Search bar, exclude the UI.
ContactList
a
ComplexMoniker
and setting its
CMI_iconBitmap
field to CMB_CONTACT_LIST.Putting this together, we end up with the following:
@object ContactListClass MyContactList = { GI_visMoniker = "I want to talk to..."; GCI_output = (TO_PROCESS); ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_CALL_TYPE = CCT_SMS; ATTR_GEN_CONTROL_REQUIRE_UI = CLF_SEARCH | CLF_SELECT_CONTACT_NUMBER ; HINT_EXPAND_HEIGHT_TO_FIT_PARENT; ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG = MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_MESSAGE ; }
With this configuration, the
ContactList
will send a
MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_MESSAGE
message to your process object when the user chooses a contact. A sample handler for this message is shown below ( Handling the ContactList's "Selected" Message
). The message will conform to the prototype:
@prototype void CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG( dword recordID, word fieldID);
The message handler should carry out the following steps:
ContactGetDBHandle()
. This routine takes no arguments, and returns the Contact database's handle.
FoamDBGetRecordFromID()
. This routine takes the Contact's database handle and the record's
RecordID
value. It allocates a block of memory to hold the record's data and returns the record's handle.
FoamDBGetFieldData()
. Pass the database handle, the record handle, the
FieldID
associated with the GSM number field (this number is supplied by the
ContactList
when it sends this message), a buffer to write the name to, and the size of that buffer. The function fills in the buffer with the phone number string, and returns the length of that string. The returned string might not be null-terminated; thus you will either need to keep track of the returned string length, or else terminate the string.
FoamDBDiscardRecord()
. This routine takes the Contact's database handle and the record's handle as arguments.
ContactReleaseDBHandle()
.The example below shows a way of carrying out the above set of steps.
Code Display 4-1 Handling the ContactList's "Selected" Message
@class MyProcessClass, GenProcessClass; @message (CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG) MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_MESSAGE; @endc
@method MyProcessClass, MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_MESSAGE { TCHAR theNumber[31]; TCHAR theName[MAX_NAME_DATA_LEN+1]; word numLen; VMFileHandle CDBHandle; MemHandle theRecord;
/* Get the Contact database's handle */ CDBHandle = ContactGetDBHandle();
/* Get the handle to the record we're interested in */ theRecord = FoamDBGetRecordFromID( CDBHandle, recordID );
/* Get the GSM phone number string; null-terminate it. */ FoamDBGetFieldData( CDBHandle, theRecord, fieldID, theNumber, 30); theNumber[numLen] = `\000'; /* add null terminator */
/* We'll copy the name to theName buffer. */ ContactGetName(theRecord, theName); /* If you need more information about the contact * (e.g., business name, job title), this is a good place * to retrieve it. */ /* Do what you like with theNumber and theName */
/* We're done with this record. */ FoamDBDiscardRecord(CDBHandle, theRecord );
/* We're done with the database. */ ContactReleaseDBHandle(); }
Multiple-Selection ContactLists
Detecting Unknown Phone Numbers
Recent versions of the ContDB library support ContactLists which allow the user to select more than one contact at a time. This feature is available on devices with version numbers "Responder Build 4...." and higher. See Software Version Number for information about finding out the software version of the user's device.)
To create such a ContactList, give it the hint HINT_CONTACT_LIST_NON_EXCLUSIVE_LIST
. The field ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NUM_ITEMS
will then store the number of selected contacts.
There are two methods which may be used to obtain the list of currently selected contacts:
MSG_CONTACT_LIST_GET_IDS_OF_SELECTED_RECORDS
, using the size of this buffer (in bytes) as the input parameter. The message will fill the buffer with the selected ContactListSelectedEntry
s.
CLF_SELECT_CONTACT_NUMBER
in ATTR_GEN_CONTROL_REQUIRE_UI
, and set ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_MULTIPLE_CONTACTS_SELECTED_MSG
to the message which will be sent whenever two or more contacts are selected from the contact list. This message must be of the prototype:
@prototype void CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_MULTIPLE_CONTACTS_SELECTED_MSG( MemHandle block = cx, word num = dx);The passed memory handle block will contain the set of
ContactListSelectedEntry
s, and num
will contain the number of these entries. Your message must free the passed memory block.
Normally, a ContactList will lose track of the user's current search if the focus moves to another object. To force the list to remember the current search, send it a MSG_CONTACT_LIST_PRESERVE_SEARCH_ON_NEXT_LOST_FOCUS before it loses the focus. (This message is available on devices with version numbers "Responder Build 4...." and higher. See Software Version Number for information about finding out the software version of the user's device.)
If the user enters a valid phone number in the search box of a ContactList, but that number is not found, an application may request that the ContactList send out a notification using a variable data field. (This variable data field is available on devices with version numbers "Responder Build 4...." and higher. See Software Version Number for information about finding out the software version of the user's device.)
Give the ContactList a ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_NUMBER_ENTERED_MSG variable data field. This field's data is a message.
The message should have parameters:
void MSG_MY_CL_NOTIFY( MemHandle phNumber = cx);
The passed block contains the phone number string. The message's recipient is responsible for freeing the passed block.
Builds 4.3.7 or newer of the Responder (see versions for more information about software versions) support two different methods for selecting contacts from a CCT_PHONE
type of contact controller list. If the user quickly presses the "Select" trigger (F1 on the PC emulator), then, depending on the circumstances, the message specified by ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG
, ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_NUMBER_ENTERED_MSG
, or
ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_NOTIFY_MULTIPLE_CONTACTS_SELECTED_MSG
is sent. If the user holds the "Select" trigger for a longer time period, an alternate type of message analogous to the normal selection message is sent. These alternate messages include:
ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_ALTERNATE_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG
@prototype void CONTACT_LIST_ALTERNATE_NOTIFY_CONTACT_SELECTED_MSG( dword recordID = cx:dx, word fieldID = bp);fieldID is the ID of the field containing the selected GSM phone number of the record with the ID recordID.
ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_ALTERNATE_NOTIFY_NUMBER_ENTERED_MSG
CLF_SELECT_CONTACT_NUMBER
must be set. The message must follow the prototype:
@prototype void CONTACT_LIST_ALTERNATE_NOTIFY_NUMBER_ENTERED_MSG( MemHandle block = cx);block will contain the null-terminated phone number.
ATTR_CONTACT_LIST_ALTERNATE_NOTIFY_MULTIPLE_CONTACTS_SELECTED_MSG
CLF_SELECT_CONTACT_NUMBER
and HINT_NON_EXCLUSIVE_LIST
must be present for multiple selection contact lists. This message must follow the prototype:
@prototype void CONTACT_LIST_ALTERNATE_NOTIFY_MULTIPLE_CONTACTS_SELECTED_MSG( MemHandle block = cx, word num = dx);block will contain the num
ContactListSelectedEntry
selected items.
RecentContactsSMSControlClass, CONTACTS_CONTROL_NOTIFY_ENTRY_SELECTED_MSG
For a list of recent SMS contacts, use a
RecentContactsSMSController
. You will need the following line in your
.gp
file:
library contlog
The following setup would allow the user to pick a phone number from a list of recently called SMS numbers, sending a
MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_RECENT
message to the application's process object:
@object RecentContactsSMSControlClass MyLog = { GCI_output = ( TO_PROCESS ); ATTR_RECENT_CONTACTS_CONTROL_NOTIFY_ENTRY_SELECTED_MSG = MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_RECENT; }
With this setup, when the user chooses a phone number from the log, a
MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_RECENT
message will be sent to the process object, which should handle the message. The message should conform to the CONTACTS_CONTROL_NOTIFY_ENTRY_SELECTED_MSG prototype.
@prototype void CONTACTS_CONTROL_NOTIFY_ENTRY_SELECTED_MSG( RecentContactsData *data)
typedef struct { dword RCD_contactID; NameOrNumber RCD_number; } RecentContactsData;
The data argument's
RCD_number
field contains the GSM phone number of the selected contact. The code example below shows handler that extract's the name associated with the selected contact. It makes use of functions described in Setting up a Contact List
.
Code Display 4-2 Handling the RecentContacts "Selected" Message
@class MyProcessClass, GenProcessClass; @message (CONTACTS_CONTROL_NOTIFY_ENTRY_SELECTED_MSG) MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_RECENT; @endc
@method MyProcessClass, MSG_MYPROCESS_SEND_RECENT {
/* Note: all of the code in this example is only useful if you need * the contact's name. If all you need is the GSM phone number, * none of this code is necessary. The phone number string is in * data->RCD_number. * * If you do need the following code, you will need to make sure * that your .gp file includes the lines library contdb library foamdb */
TCHAR theName[MAX_NAME_DATA_LEN+1]; VMFileHandle CDBHandle; MemHandle theRecord;
/* If the user chose a phone number that doesn't have a contact * associated with it, the contact's RecordID value is -1, * signalling an invalid contact. */ if ( data->RCD_contactID != LECI_INVALID_CONTACT_ID) { CDBHandle = ContactGetDBHandle(); theRecord = FoamDBGetRecordFromID( CDBHandle, data->RCD_contactID );
ContactGetName(theRecord, theName); /* If you need more information about the contact * (e.g., business name, job title), this is a good place * to retrieve it. */ FoamDBDiscardRecord(CDBHandle, theRecord ); ContactReleaseDBHandle(); } /* do something clever with data->RCD_number and theName */ }
Recent versions of the Nokia 9000i Communicator allow fax and SMS contact lists to support multiple selections. Set the RCFCF_MULTIPLE_SELECTION
or RCMCF_MULTIPLE_SELECTION
bit to enable multiple selection for, respectively, a fax or SMS recent contact list and specify the message ATTR_RECENT_CONTACTS_CONTROL_NOTIFY_ENTRY_SELECTED_MSG
which will be sent when the user chooses an item from the list.
ContactMatchName(), ContactEnsureField()
Perhaps you're writing a special-purpose application that is supposed to communicate with just one contact. Perhaps a carry-out restaurant chain has contracted you to write an application that the user can use to place an order over the phone. The program would only need to make contact with one place: the local restaurant's GSM phone number.
In this case, you wouldn't want to provide any gadgetry for choosing a contact--your program is only interested in one dedicated contact. Still, it's worthwhile to store the contact in the Contact database--if the restaurant's phone number changes, the user can enter the corrected number using the Contact Manager built-in application.
To find the Contact record for a particular contact, you will need to make sure that your .gp file contains the following lines:
library contdb library foamdb
Finding the "Stuckey's Snack Shack" Contact , below, shows an example of how you could find a dedicated contact in the Contact database, and extract the phone number associated with that contact.
To locate a dedicated contact and extract its phone number, carry out the following steps:
RecordID
of the contact's record, call
ContactMatchName()
. This routine takes a search string (pass the contact's name), a
ContdbFieldType
(pass CFT_NAME, since we're searching by name), a flag (pass a non-zero value to specify that you're only interested in one matching record), a pointer to a
FieldID
buffer to fill in and a pointer to a word value to fill in. It returns the
RecordID
of the contact (or -1 if the contact wasn't found). It also fills in the
FieldID
buffer with the contact's name field
FieldID
and fills in the word value with the number of matches found; neither of these values is important to our purpose.
ContactGetDBHandle()
. This routine takes no arguments and returns the database's handle.
FoamDBGetRecordFromID()
. This routine takes the Contact database's handle and the record's
RecordID
. It returns the record's memory handle.
FieldID
of the record's GSM phone number field. In the example below, we assume that the record has only one phone number field, and that this is the field we want. For a more rigorous approach, we could examine each field to make sure it was named "Tel (GSM)". For an example of how one might examine all the fields of a record, see To Get More Info on a Contact
.
ContactEnsureField()
function. This function takes as arguments a record handle, a field name string (in our example, we pass a null optr to specify that we should use the default field name, and the
ContdbFieldType
of the field to find ( pass CFT_PHONE). The function returns a
FieldID
.
FoamDBGetFieldData()
. Pass the database handle, the record handle, the
FieldID
, a buffer to write the name to, and the size of that buffer. The function fills in the buffer with the phone number string, and returns the length of that string. The returned string might not be null-terminated; thus you will either need to keep track of the returned string length, or else terminate the string.
FoamDBDiscardRecord()
. This routine takes the Contact's database handle and the record's handle as arguments.
ContactReleaseDBHandle()
.Code Display 4-3 Finding the "Stuckey's Snack Shack" Contact
TCHAR theName[]= "Stuckey's Snack Shack"; TCHAR gsmNum[MAX_NUMBER_FIELD_DATA_LEN] = "1.800.788.2539" word gsmNumLen; FieldID theField; word dummyNumMatches; RecordID theRecordID; Memhandle theRecord; VMFileHandle CDBHandle;
theRecordID = ContactMatchName(theName, CFT_NAME,1, &theField, &dummnyNumMatches); if ( theRecordID == LECI_INVALID_CONTACT_ID) { /* If we didn't find the record...*/ theRecord = ContactCreateRecordFromTemplate(); /* ... then we create it */ /* Fill in the name field; here @TelGSMStr is a chunk holding the string * "Tel(GSM)" */ theField = ContactEnsureField( theRecord, NullOptr, CFT_NAME ); CDBHandle = ContactGetDBHandle(); FoamDBSetFieldData( CDBHandle, theRecord,theField, theName, sizeof(theName)-1 ); /* Fill in the fax field of new record with default GSM number string */ /* Fill in the name field; here @TelGSMStr is a chunk holding the string * "Tel(GSM)" */ theField = ContactEnsureField( theRecord, @TelGSMStr, CFT_PHONE ); FoamDBSetFieldData( CDBHandle, theRecord, theField, gsmNum, 14 ); ContactReleaseDBHandle(); /* Save the newly created record to the Contact DB */ theRecordIIndex = ContactSaveRecord( theRecord ); theRecord = FoamDBGetVisibleRecord( CDBHandle, theRecordIndex ); }
else { /* If we successfully found the record, then get its handle */ CDBHandle = ContactGetDBHandle(); theRecord = FoamDBGetRecordFromID( CDBHandle, theRecordID); }
/* Whether we found the record or just now created it, we now have * its handle and can extract the information that we want. */ /* Fill in the name field; here @TelGSMStr is a chunk holding the string * "Tel(GSM)" */ theField = ContactEnsureField( theRecord, @TelGSMStr, CFT_PHONE ); /* Copy the fax number into our buffer */ gsmNumLen = FoamDBGetFieldData( CDBHandle, theRecord, theField, gsmNum, MAX_NUMBER_FIELD_DATA_LEN); gsmNum[gsmNumLen]= `\000`
/* If we need more information about the contact (e.g., street address, * fax number, etc.) this would be a good place to get it. */
FoamDBDiscardRecord( CDBHandle, theRecord ); ContactReleaseHandle(); /* Do something clever with theName and gsmNum */
To allow the user to edit the contact information for this single contact, use a
ContactEdit
object. To specify the contact that the user will work with, you will need its handle. Pass the handle as an argument to the MSG_CONTACT_EDIT_DISPLAY_RECORD message. (Don't call
ContactSaveRecord()
,
FoamDBDeleteRecord()
, or
FoamDBDiscardRecord()
when done with this handle; the controller will do so.)
LogAddEntry()
If you wish to log incoming or outgoing messages, you will use the
LogAddEntry()
function, provided by the
contlog
library. Make sure that you your
.gp
file contains the line
library contlog
When it comes time to make the call that you want to log, carry out the following steps:
LogEntry
structure and call
LogAddEntry()
. The code shown in Logging an SMS Call
would be appropriate for logging an outgoing message; to log an incoming message, substitute LED_RECEIVED for LED_SENT.
LogAddEntry()
again, passing the same
LogEntry
structure as before, after writing the duration (in seconds) in the
LogEntry
's
LE_duration
field. (The previous invokation of
LogAddEntry()
will have filled in the
LogEntry
's
LE_flags
field with correct values.)Code Display 4-4 Logging an SMS Call
LogEntry MyEntry ; dword duration; TimerDateAndTime tdat; TimerGetDateAndTime(&tdat); duration = TimerGetCount();
strcpy( MyEntry->LE_number, theNumber); MyEntry.LE_contactID = recordID; MyEntry.LE_type = LET_SMS; MyEntry.LE_direction = LED_SENT; MyEntry.LE_duration = 1; MyEntry.LE_dateTime.DAT_year = tdat.TDAT_year; MyEntry.LE_datetime.DAT_month = tdat.TDAT_month; MyEntry.LE_datetime.DAT_day = tdat.TDAT_day; MyEntry.LE_datetime.DAT_hour = tdat.TDAT_hours; MyEntry.LE_datetime.DAT_minute = tdat.TDAT_minutes;
LogAddEntry( &MyEntry );
/* Send the message, and when done...*/
MyEntry.LE_duration = TimerGetCount() - duration;
LogAddEntry( &MyEntry );
When using the Contact Log library to log a contact, if you don't know the phone number, you can pass LEF_WILDCARD_NUMBER to
LogAddEntry()
to specify that this call's number should match any phone number. This is only allowed on devices with version numbers "Responder Build 4...." and higher. See Software Version Number
for information about finding out the software version of the user's device.
FoamDBFieldEnum(), FoamDBGetFieldType(), FoamDBGetFieldName()
In the examples above, we've shown how to get a selected contact's name and GSM phone number. It is possible to get more information about a contact given its
RecordID
number.
In the examples shown in Handling the ContactList's "Selected" Message , Handling the RecentContacts "Selected" Message , and Finding the "Stuckey's Snack Shack" Contact there is a comment noting a good place to get more information about a contact. If, for some reason, you need to find out information about a Contact in a context other than shown in one of those examples,
RecordID
number. Presumedly, you've stored away this number after using code like that shown in one of the examples shown above.
ContactList
object for the
RecordID
of its selected record, use the
MSG_CONTACT_LIST_GET_ID_OF_SELECTED_RECORD
message. This message takes no arguments, and returns a
RecordID
.
ContactGetDBHandle()
, storing the returned handle.
FoamDBGetRecordFromID()
. This returns the record's handle.
FoamDBDiscardRecord()
to free the handle.
ContactReleaseDBHandle()
to signal you're done with the database. You shouldn't keep the handle around for long; doing so prevents the file from being closed.
To find out any other sort of information about the contact, you'll need to access one of the fields of the record. Fields within a Foam DB record (the Contact DB is a Foam DB) are identified by a
FieldID
number.
The
FoamDBFieldEnum()
function provides a way to scan all the fields of a record. The following code snippet shows how you might use
FoamDBFieldEnum()
to search for all of a contact's voice phone numbers.
FoamDBFieldEnum()
calls a callback routine for each of the record's fields.
FoamDBFieldEnum()
takes as arguments a record handle, a pointer to a data buffer (this pointer will be passed to the callback routine; it gives you a way to pass data to the callback; in our example, we pass the record handle in the buffer), and a pointer to a callback function. The callback function is passed a
FieldHeader
structure and a pointer to the data buffer that was passed to
FoamDBFieldEnum()
. From the FieldHeader, it can get the
FieldID
from the
FieldHeader
's
FH_id
field. To get information about each field, use the
FoamDBGetFieldType()
,
FoamDBGetFieldName()
, and/or
FoamDBGetFieldData()
routines. Each of these routines takes the contact database handle, a record handle, a
FieldID
, and a pointer to a buffer to fill with a return value.
Code Display 4-5 Checking All Fields of a Contact
In this example, we check all fields of a contact, and build up an array with the names and data for those fields that correspond to voice phone numbers.
In this example, all we know at the start is the record's RecordID number.
void BuildNumberList( RecordID recordID ) { /* Scan all fields of the Contact record */ /* For each one that corresponds to a voice phone number, store * the field's name (e.g., "Phone") and data (e.g., "555-1212") in * the global Data array. */ VMFileHandle CDBHandle; MemHandle curRecord;
CDBHandle = ContactGetDBHandle(); curRecord = FoamDBGetRecordFromID( CDBHandle, recordID ); NumberOfNumbers = 0 /* Global variable: number of elements in Data array*/ FoamDBFieldEnum( curRecord, &curRecord, &BuildNumberListCallback ); FoamDBDiscardRecord( CDBhandle, curRecord) ; /* Done with the record */ ContactReleaseDBHandle(); /* Done with the Contact DB for now */ }
Boolean _pascal BuildNumberListCallback( FieldHeader *field, void *enumData ) { VMFileHandle CDBHandle; byte fieldType; MemHandle curRecord = *((MemHandle *) enumData );
CDBandle = ContactGetDBHandle(); FoamDBGetFieldType( CDBHandle, curRecord, field->FH_id, &fieldType); if (fieldType == CFT_PHONE ) { /* For each voice phone number */ /* To look for something other than a phone * number, we would use a different * ContdbFieldType value. */ /* Grab the field name */ FoamDBGetFieldName( CDBHandle, curRecord, field->FH_id, Data[NumberOfNumbers].fName, MAX_FIELD_LABEL_LEN); /* Grab the field data */ /* If the data has zero length, func will * return zero. */ if (FoamDBGetFieldData( CDBHandle, curRecord, field->FH_id, Data[NumberOfNumbers].fData, MAX_FIELD_NUMBER_DATA_LEN)) { /* If the data was not of zero length * (wasn't just a blank field), then * up our NumberOfNumbers. */ NumberOfNumbers++; } } ContactReleaseDBHandle(); /* We're done with the database */ /* if we return non-zero, we'll stop Enum'ing * through the fields. Since we only have room * for 10 fields in our array... */ return( NumberOfNumbers > 10) ; }
As shown above, to get the field data and field name associate with a field, use the
FoamDBGetFieldData()
and
FoamDBFGetFieldName()
functions. Many users will leave blank fields in their contact records; to test for a blank field, check
FoamDBGetFieldData()
's return value; if it's zero, then the user has not filled in that field of the contact information.
ContactGetUserDataName(), ContactGetUserDataID()
Recent versions of the ContDB library provide routines which access the user's own contact information. These routines are only available on devices with version numbers "Responder Build 4...." and higher. See Software Version Number for information about finding out the software version of the user's device.
The ContDB library provides two routines useful for accessing the contact information the user has specified for themself. The
ContactGetUserDataName()
routine returns the user's name string.
ContactGetUserDataID()
returns the record ID number of a record which contains the user's contact information.