For Further Reading
BIOGRAPHIES
Cecil, Lord David. A Portrait of Jane Austen. London: Constable, 1978.
Fergus, Jan. Jane Austen: A Literary Life. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1991.
Honan, Park. Jane Austen: Her Life. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1987.
Le Faye, Deirdre, ed. Jane Austen’s Letters. Third edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995.
Tomalin, Claire. Jane Austen: A Life. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1997.
CRITICAL STUDIES
Brown, Julia Prewitt. Jane Austen’s Novels: Social Change and Literary Form. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1979.
Butler, Marilyn. Jane Austen and the War of Ideas. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1975.
Copeland, Edward, and Juliet McMaster, eds. The Cambridge Companion to Jane Austen. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 1997.
Duckworth, Alistair M. The Improvement of the Estate: A Study of Jane Austen’s Novels. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1971.
Grey, J. David, ed. The Jane Austen Companion. New York: Macmillan, 1986.
Johnson, Claudia L. Jane Austen: Women, Politics, and the Novel. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1988.
Kirkham, Margaret. Jane Austen, Feminism and Fiction. Sussex, UK: Harvester Press; Totowa, NJ: Barnes and Noble Books, 1983.
Litz, A. Walton. Jane Austen: A Study of Her Artistic Development. New York: Oxford University Press, 1965.
MacDonagh, Oliver. Jane Austen: Real and Imagined Worlds. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1991.
Mudrick, Marvin. Jane Austen: Irony as Defense and Discovery. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1952.
Sales, Roger. Jane Austen and Representations of Regency England. London and New York: Routledge, 1994.
Southam, B. C. Jane Austen’s Literary Manuscripts: A Study of the Novelist’s Development through the Surviving Papers. London: Oxford University Press, 1964.
Tanner, Tony. Jane Austen. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1986.
Tave, Stuart M. Some Words of Jane Austen. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1973.
Troost, Linda, and Sayre Greenfield, eds. Jane Austen in Hollywood . Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1998.
OTHER WORKS CITED IN THE INTRODUCTION
Burke, Edmund. Reflections on the Revolution in France. Ed. by J.G.A. Pocock. Indianapolis: Hackett, 1987.
Chapman, R. W. “Pride and Prejudice and Cecilia.” In The Novels of Jane Austen. 1923. Third edition, Vol. 2. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1932.


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Modeling complexity w/ python (part 1)
Modeling complexity w/ python (part 2)
DARPA Social Media in Strategic Communication (SMISC) request for proposals
Graphlab datasets
Cleveland AI and ML support group


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---
layout: post
title: Testing sux.
published: true
date: 2011-05-13
categories: []
posterous_url: http://blog.hungerandthirstdesign.com/post/5442267731/testing-sux
posterous_slug: post/5442267731/testing-sux
---
Maybe its my lack of usage, maybe its my lack of desire, but I hate writing tests.
Its not because I’m not good at it or that its hard to do, but it sucks, pure and simple. Why?
-
It kills motivation to start something. It seems a massive undertaking, especially at the outset of a project to setup a decent testing structure for projects (somebody please make this easier). If it didn’t take knowing how to set up all my frameworks, gems, helpers, factories (or spending hours looking up docs about it), maybe I’d be more inclined, but its just daunting.
-
It eats up dev time. I like programming, playing with code, tinkering with something until it works. Once it works, I can refactor. I could care less about tests. Granted, it ensures going forward my code works, but I know it works (for now). I tend to to CDT (code-driven testing) because of this.
-
Often times it requires me to write more code than I did for the initial feature. Do I even need to say why I feel like this is not cool? Why would I want to spend more time writing tests than writing fun code? This code will never even see the light of day!
-
Running tests eats time. It has been called the compiling of interpreted languages.  I will admit, CI helps with this. I like submitting tests, even if they break, to CI so it can run and I can write code.
-
Frameworks require learning time. There are too many libs with too much complication out there. This contributes to #1 and the difficulty in learning, reading, understanding new code and the test framework that was used to test it. Jasmine for testing Javascript code is an incredibly simple library has been really easy to learn. All testing frameworks should take heed.
-
Testing logic can get complex. Writing tests to test complex logic can be, well, complex.
-
Tests require you to write testable code. Sometimes elegant solutions are not easily testable. Depends on how you test (blackbox, whitebox…).
All that said (and I may have more), I test. With the best. Consistency over convenience I guess… It does ensure that your code will continue to work as expected. And that is a valuable thing.


Numo::Random
Numo::Random provides random number generation with several distributions for Numo::NArray.
Installation
Add this line to your application’s Gemfile:
gem 'numo-random'
And then execute:
$ bundle install
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install numo-random
Usage
An example of generating random numbers according to the standard normal distribution:
require 'numo/narray'
require 'numo/gnuplot'
require 'numo/random'
# Creating random number generator.
rng = Numo::Random::Generator.new(seed: 42)
# Generating random numbers with a normal distribution.
x = rng.normal(shape: [5000, 2], loc: 0.0, scale: 1.0)
# Plotting the generated result.
Numo.gnuplot do
set(terminal: 'png')
set(output: 'normal2d.png')
plot(x[true, 0], x[true, 1])
end
Contributing
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at github.com/yoshoku/numo-random. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the code of conduct.
License
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the Apache-2.0 License.


This is a survey to help you choose which programming language might be the best to begin learning.
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser.
CSS is designed to enable the separation of presentation and content, including layout, colors, and fonts.
JavaScript enables interactive web pages and is an essential part of web applications.
If you want to be the president you should probably be interning as a political aid or something.


{{dataset.title}}
-
{% for key,value in dataset.identifiers.iteritems %}
- {{key}}:{{value}} {% endfor %}
Download Instructions
All public data sets are available on both commodity internet connections and high speed StarLight/Internet2 connections. We recommend using rsync or UDR to download the data.
Downloading with UDR (UDT enabled rsync)
UDR is a wrapper around rsync that enables rsync to use the high performance UDT network protocol, which can greatly improve download speeds, especially over high speed networks. Once installed, the only change is placing the udr command before the same rsync command you typically use to download the data. UDR is open source and under active development, the most recent version is available on github. At the moment, UDR is not enabled on the transfer node. The functionality should return shortly. Use rsync in the meantime.
List the contents of {{dataset.title}}:
- Using rsync:
rsync publicdata.opensciencedatacloud.org::ark:{{dataset.identifiers.ark}}/
- Using udr:
udr rsync publicdata.opensciencedatacloud.org::ark:{{dataset.identifiers.ark}}/
Download/synchronize {{dataset.title}}:
- Using rsync:
rsync -avzuP publicdata.opensciencedatacloud.org::ark:{{dataset.identifiers.ark}}/ /path/to/local_copy
- Using udr:
udr rsync -avzuP publicdata.opensciencedatacloud.org::ark:{{dataset.identifiers.ark}}/ /path/to/local_copy
Download an individual file from {{dataset.title}}:
- Using rsync:
rsync -avzuP publicdata.opensciencedatacloud.org::ark:{{dataset.identifiers.ark}}/remotefile /path/to/local_copy
- Using udr:
udr rsync -avzuP publicdata.opensciencedatacloud.org::ark:{{dataset.identifiers.ark}}/remotefile /path/to/local_copy
OSDC Instructions
Virtual machines on the OSDC have direct access to all of the public data sets. If you do not have a OSDC account, you can apply for one here.
Sullivan:
The public data is located in /glusterfs/osdc_public_data.
OCC-Y:
The public data sets are mounted on the starlight node under /mnt/pubdata
.


Vikas Kumar Gond
Front End Developer and UI/UX with HTML CSS and JS.I am primilarly working on the structure and the functionality of the webiste,for the User interface and enhancing the user experience and to increase the functionaliy and use cases of the wesite.


| Concept Framework 2.2 documentation | Contents | Index |
| Static library name | Version | Deprecated |
| standard.net.soap | version 1.0 | no |
|
Provide access to client/server SOAP services. This library is based on the csoap library (http://csoap.sourceforge.net/).
Note: There are many application servers based on SOAP services. Concept Application Server is NOT based on SOAP services (it has its own client and protocol). The SOAP functionality is provided in order to create advanced web services, and Concept application that interact with web services. csoap is a client/server SOAP library implemented in pure C. It comes with an embedded HTTP server called nanohttp. The transfered XML structures are handled by libxml2. csoap comes with the followin features: - client/server HTTP engine - Attachments via MIME - https (SSL) with OpenSSL |
| SOAPClientBlockSocket | Set the blocking mode to use for the client socket |
| SOAPClientDestroy | Destroy the soap client module |
| SOAPClientGetBlockmode | Get the current client blocking mode |
| SOAPClientInitArgs | Initializes the client side soap engine |
| SOAPClientInvoke | Perform a remote action |
| SOAPCtxAddFile | Add a file |
| SOAPCtxFree | Free a previously allocated context |
| SOAPCtxGetFile | Get the attached file if any found |
| SOAPCtxNewWithMethod | Create a new soap context |
| SOAPEnvAddItem | Add a new XML node under the current parent |
| SOAPEnvAttachment | Add attachment href node to the envelope current parent |
| SOAPEnvFindMethodname | Get the method of the message |
| SOAPEnvFindUrn | Get the URN of the message |
| SOAPEnvFree | Free the envelope |
| SOAPEnvGetBody | Get the XML node handle pointing to SOAP Body |
| SOAPEnvGetFault | Get the XML node handle pointing to SOAP fault |
| SOAPEnvGetMethod | Get the XML node handle pointing to SOAP method (call) |
| SOAPEnvNewFromBuffer | Create an envelop object from a string |
| SOAPEnvNewFromDoc | Creates an envelope from a given xml document handle |
| SOAPEnvNewFromStream | Create an envelope from a given http stream |
| SOAPEnvNewWithFault | Create an envelope with a fault object |
| SOAPEnvNewWithMethod | Create an envelope with a method to invoke a soap service |
| SOAPEnvNewWithResponse | Create a soap envelope with a response |
| SOAPEnvPopItem | Set the xml pointer one level higher |
| SOAPEnvPushItem | Push the current xml node in the soap envelope one level deeper |
| SOAPError | Get the error text associated with the error handle |
| SOAPFaultBuild | Build a SOAP fault XML node |
| SOAPGetCtxArray | Convert a SOAP context handle to an array |
| SOAPGetCurrentNode | Get the current XML node of the envelope |
| SOAPGetEnv | Get the envelope handle associated with the given SOAP context |
| SOAPGetEnvArray | Convert a SOAP envelope handle to an array |
| SOAPGetRootDoc | Get the root document of the SOAP envelope |
| SOAPGetRootNode | Get the root XML node of the envelope |
| SOAPGetServiceMethod | Get the method name of the service as a string |
| SOAPGetServiceUrn | Get the URN of the service as a string |
| SOAPRouterFindService | Search for a registered soap service |
| SOAPRouterFree | Free the router object |
| SOAPRouterNew | Creates a new router object |
| SOAPRouterRegisterService | Register a SOAP service (in this case a Concept function) to the router |
| SOAPServerDestroy | Free the SOAP server |
| SOAPServerInitArgs | Initialize the soap server with command line arguments |
| SOAPServerRegisterRouter | Register a router to the SOAP server |
| SOAPServerRun | Enter the server loop and starts to listen to incoming requests |
| SOAPXMLDocPrint | Print the content of an XML document |
| SOAPXMLGetChildren | Get the first child of a XML node |
| SOAPXMLGetNext | Get the next sibling of a XML node |
| SOAPXMLGetNodeArray | Convert a XML node handle to an array |
| SOAPXMLGetText | Get the text contained by the XML node |
| Documented by Eduard Suica, generation time: Sun Jan 27 18:15:19 2013 GMT | (c)2013 Devronium Applications |


SEPTEMBER 15 Our Lady of Sorrows
This
feast has its origin in that Christian devotion which associates her with the
Passion of her Son. Pope Pius VII extended this devotion to the whole Church
and, in 1912,
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
Simeon said
to Mary: Behold, this child is destined for the ruin and rising of many in
COLLECT
O God, who willed that when your Son was lifted high on the Cross, his Mother should stand close by and share his suffering, grant that your Church, participating with the Virgin Mary in the Passion of Christ, may merit a share in his Resurrection. Who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
Receive, O merciful God, to the praise of your name the prayers and sacrificial offerings which we bring to you as we venerate the Blessed Virgin Mary, whom you graciously gave to us as a most devoted Mother when she stood by the Cross of Jesus. Who lives and reigns for ever and ever.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary I or II
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
Rejoice when you share in the sufferings of Christ, that you may also rejoice exultantly when his glory is revealed.
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
Having
received the Sacrament of eternal redemption, we humbly ask, O Lord, that,
honouring how the Blessed Virgin Mary suffered with her Son, we may complete in
ourselves for the Church’s sake what is lacking in the sufferings of Christ.
Who lives and reigns for ever and ever.


How We Get Our Vaccination Data
Our COVID-19 vaccination data is manually compiled exclusively from government sources in near real-time, as new information is released.
For the moment, there's still much variability in where data is released day-to-day. Numbers may be shared in press conferences, interviews, press releases, online government dashboards, situation reports or even through direct correspondence with provincial governments. However, we only report official data that's been directly shared by provincial governments.
As vaccination reporting becomes more standardized among the provinces, we will post a standard sources list for all provinces as we do for our other data.
For now, we're sharing a sample list of sources that we have used for each province to paint a picture of the types of data sources that we rely on:
- Quebec: Dashboard
- Ontario: Situation Reports
- Alberta: Press Conferences
- British Columbia: Press Releases
- Manitoba: Press Releases
- Saskatchewan: Press Releases
- Nova Scotia: Press Conferences
- New Brunswick: Press Releases
- Newfoundland and Labrador: Press Conferences
- Prince Edward Island: Press Conferences
If you have any additional questions, please feel free to reach out.


What Is Pairing?
Pair programming occurs when two people work together at a single work station to solve a coding problem.
Why is it important at DBC?
At DBC, pairing teaches you how to be practice empathy and how to build relationships with others. Pairing is important because it allows you to work collaboratively with other students to simulate real-world working environments. In addition, it demonstrate respect and patience toward your pairing partner, too.
Guidelines and Etiquette
- Check in with each other at the beginning of each session.
- The two partners should designate the following roles: driver and navigator.
- Discuss driver and navigtor responsibilities. Agree to switch after a specific time.
- The driver's role is to do the actual coding on the keyboard
- The navigator guides the discussion.
- Be sure to submit feedback after the end of the pairing session to help your pair improve.


|
fop 0.94 | ||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use FOUserAgent | |
| org.apache.fop.apps | Application classes used for running FOP embedded in other applications. |
| org.apache.fop.area | FOP's area tree. |
| org.apache.fop.cli | This package contains the command-line client for Apache FOP. |
| org.apache.fop.fo | Classes, constants and basic infrastructure for the FO tree. |
| org.apache.fop.fo.expr | Classes for XSL expressions and functions. |
| org.apache.fop.fo.properties | Classes representing the various property types as well as supporting data structures for the FO tree. |
| org.apache.fop.image | Contains image loading adapters for various image sources and the image cache. |
| org.apache.fop.image.analyser | Image analyzers for determining the format of an image and to preload its intrinsic size. |
| org.apache.fop.render | Generic renderer interface. |
| org.apache.fop.render.afp | |
| org.apache.fop.render.awt | AWT Renderer used for displaying rendered pages in Java applications. |
| org.apache.fop.render.awt.viewer | AWT Viewer PreviewDialog and PreviewPanel. |
| org.apache.fop.render.bitmap | Bitmap Renderer which creates TIFF and PNG images from rendered pages. |
| org.apache.fop.render.java2d | Java2D Renderer which paints rendered pages on Graphics2D instances. |
| org.apache.fop.render.mif | MIF Output Support |
| org.apache.fop.render.pcl | PCL Renderer (Supports PCL5 and HP GL/2) |
| org.apache.fop.render.pdf | PDF Renderer |
| org.apache.fop.render.print | Renderer which prints rendered pages directly to a printer. |
| org.apache.fop.render.ps | PostScript Renderer |
| org.apache.fop.render.rtf | RTF (Rich Text Format) Output Support |
| org.apache.fop.render.svg | SVG (Structured Vector Graphics) Renderer |
| org.apache.fop.render.txt | Plain Text Renderer |
| org.apache.fop.render.xml | Area Tree XML Renderer. |
| org.apache.fop.servlet | This package contains two sample FOP servlets. |
| org.apache.fop.traits | Trait classes and other supporting data structures. |
| org.apache.fop.util | Various utility classes (I/O, codecs, color support, service discovers etc.). |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.apps |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.apps that return FOUserAgent | |
FOUserAgent |
FopFactory.newFOUserAgent()
Returns a new FOUserAgent instance. |
FOUserAgent |
Fop.getUserAgent()
Get the FOUserAgent instance for this process |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.apps with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Fop |
FopFactory.newFop(java.lang.String outputFormat,
FOUserAgent userAgent)
Returns a new Fop instance. |
Fop |
FopFactory.newFop(java.lang.String outputFormat,
FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.io.OutputStream stream)
Returns a new Fop instance. |
Fop |
FopFactory.newFop(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Returns a new Fop instance. |
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.apps with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Fop(java.lang.String outputFormat,
FOUserAgent ua,
java.io.OutputStream stream)
Deprecated. End-users should use FopFactory.newFop(String, FOUserAgent, OutputStream)
instead! This constructor will become invisible with FOP 1.0. |
|
Fop(java.lang.String outputFormat,
FOUserAgent ua)
Deprecated. End-users should use FopFactory.newFop(String, FOUserAgent) instead!
This constructor will become invisible with FOP 1.0. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.area |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.area with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
protected void |
AreaTreeHandler.setupModel(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat,
java.io.OutputStream stream)
Sets up the AreaTreeModel instance for use by the AreaTreeHandler. |
void |
AreaTreeParser.parse(javax.xml.transform.Source src,
AreaTreeModel treeModel,
FOUserAgent userAgent)
Parses an intermediate file (area tree XML) into an AreaTreeModel instance by adding pages to it. |
org.xml.sax.ContentHandler |
AreaTreeParser.getContentHandler(AreaTreeModel treeModel,
FOUserAgent userAgent)
Creates a new ContentHandler instance that you can send the area tree XML to. |
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.area with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
AreaTreeHandler(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat,
java.io.OutputStream stream)
Constructor. |
|
CachedRenderPagesModel(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat,
FontInfo fontInfo,
java.io.OutputStream stream)
Main Constructor |
|
RenderPagesModel(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat,
FontInfo fontInfo,
java.io.OutputStream stream)
Create a new render pages model with the given renderer. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.cli |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.cli that return FOUserAgent | |
protected FOUserAgent |
CommandLineOptions.getFOUserAgent()
Get the FOUserAgent for this Command-Line run |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.cli with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
void |
InputHandler.renderTo(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat,
java.io.OutputStream out)
Generate a document, given an initialized Fop object |
void |
InputHandler.renderTo(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat)
|
void |
AreaTreeInputHandler.renderTo(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat,
java.io.OutputStream out)
|
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.fo |
| Fields in org.apache.fop.fo declared as FOUserAgent | |
protected FOUserAgent |
FOEventHandler.foUserAgent
The FOUserAgent for this process |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.fo that return FOUserAgent | |
FOUserAgent |
FONode.getUserAgent()
Returns the user agent for the node. |
FOUserAgent |
FOEventHandler.getUserAgent()
Returns the User Agent object associated with this FOEventHandler. |
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.fo with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
FOTreeBuilder(java.lang.String outputFormat,
FOUserAgent foUserAgent,
java.io.OutputStream stream)
FOTreeBuilder constructor |
|
FOEventHandler(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
Main constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.fo.expr |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.fo.expr with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
java.awt.Color |
NumericProperty.getColor(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
|
java.awt.Color |
NCnameProperty.getColor(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
If a system color, return the corresponding value. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.fo.properties |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.fo.properties with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
java.awt.Color |
ColorProperty.getColor(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
Returns an AWT instance of this color |
java.awt.Color |
NumberProperty.getColor(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
Convert NumberProperty to a Color. |
java.awt.Color |
Property.getColor(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
This method expects to be overridden by subclasses |
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.fo.properties with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
ColorProperty(FOUserAgent foUserAgent,
java.lang.String value)
Set the color given a particular String. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.image |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.image with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
FopImage |
ImageFactory.getImage(java.lang.String url,
FOUserAgent context)
Get the image from the cache or load. |
void |
ImageFactory.releaseImage(java.lang.String url,
FOUserAgent context)
Release an image from the cache. |
void |
ImageFactory.removeContext(FOUserAgent context)
Release the context and all images in the context. |
FopImage |
ImageFactory.loadImage(java.lang.String href,
FOUserAgent ua)
Create an FopImage objects. |
FopImage |
ImageCache.getImage(java.lang.String url,
FOUserAgent context)
Get an image from the cache. |
void |
ImageCache.releaseImage(java.lang.String url,
FOUserAgent context)
Release an image in the current context. |
void |
ImageCache.invalidateImage(java.lang.String url,
FOUserAgent context)
Invalidate image. |
void |
ImageCache.removeContext(FOUserAgent context)
Remove a context and handle all images in the context. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.image.analyser |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.image.analyser with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
static FopImage.ImageInfo |
ImageReaderFactory.make(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream in,
FOUserAgent ua)
ImageReader maker. |
FopImage.ImageInfo |
TIFFReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
FopImage.ImageInfo |
EPSReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
FopImage.ImageInfo |
EMFReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
FopImage.ImageInfo |
JPEGReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream fis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
FopImage.ImageInfo |
GIFReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
FopImage.ImageInfo |
PNGReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
FopImage.ImageInfo |
ImageReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
Verify image type. |
FopImage.ImageInfo |
XMLReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream fis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
protected FopImage.ImageInfo |
XMLReader.loadImage(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
Creates an ImageInfo object from an XML image read from a stream. |
FopImage.ImageInfo |
XMLReader.createDocument(java.io.InputStream input,
FOUserAgent ua)
Creates an ImageInfo object from an XML image read from a stream. |
FopImage.ImageInfo |
SVGReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream fis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
FopImage.ImageInfo |
BMPReader.verifySignature(java.lang.String uri,
java.io.InputStream bis,
FOUserAgent ua)
|
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render |
| Fields in org.apache.fop.render declared as FOUserAgent | |
protected FOUserAgent |
AbstractRenderer.userAgent
user agent |
protected FOUserAgent |
AbstractRendererConfigurator.userAgent
fop factory configuration |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render that return FOUserAgent | |
FOUserAgent |
AbstractRenderer.getUserAgent()
|
FOUserAgent |
RendererContext.getUserAgent()
Returns the user agent. |
FOUserAgent |
RendererContext.RendererContextWrapper.getUserAgent()
|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
RendererFactory.createRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat)
Creates a Renderer object based on render-type desired |
FOEventHandler |
RendererFactory.createFOEventHandler(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat,
java.io.OutputStream out)
Creates FOEventHandler instances based on the desired output. |
void |
AbstractRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent agent)
|
void |
RendererContext.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent ua)
Sets the user agent. |
abstract FOEventHandler |
AbstractFOEventHandlerMaker.makeFOEventHandler(FOUserAgent ua,
java.io.OutputStream out)
Instantiates a new FOEventHandler. |
void |
Renderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent agent)
Set the User Agent. |
abstract Renderer |
AbstractRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Instantiates a new renderer. |
RendererConfigurator |
AbstractRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Returns a renderer config object that can be used to configure the renderer. |
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
DefaultFontResolver(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Main constructor. |
|
AbstractRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
|
XMLHandlerConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
|
PrintRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.afp |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.afp with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
AFPRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
AFPRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
void |
AFPRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent agent)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.afp with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
AFPRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.awt |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.awt with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
AWTRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent ua)
|
void |
AWTRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
|
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.awt.viewer |
| Fields in org.apache.fop.render.awt.viewer declared as FOUserAgent | |
protected FOUserAgent |
PreviewPanel.foUserAgent
The FOUserAgent associated with this panel - often shared with PreviewDialog |
protected FOUserAgent |
PreviewDialog.foUserAgent
The FOUserAgent associated with this window |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.awt.viewer with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
void |
Renderable.renderTo(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.lang.String outputFormat)
Renders the pre-setup document. |
static PreviewDialog |
PreviewDialog.createPreviewDialog(FOUserAgent foUserAgent,
Renderable renderable,
boolean asMainWindow)
Creates and initialize the AWT Viewer main window. |
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.awt.viewer with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
PreviewPanel(FOUserAgent foUserAgent,
Renderable renderable,
AWTRenderer renderer)
Creates a new PreviewPanel instance. |
|
PreviewDialog(FOUserAgent foUserAgent,
Renderable renderable)
Creates a new PreviewDialog that uses the given renderer. |
|
PreviewDialog(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
Creates a new PreviewDialog that uses the given renderer. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.bitmap |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.bitmap with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
PNGRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent ua)
|
Renderer |
TIFFRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
TIFFRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
void |
TIFFRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.bitmap with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
TIFFRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.java2d |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.java2d that return FOUserAgent | |
FOUserAgent |
Java2DRenderer.getUserAgent()
|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.java2d with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
void |
Java2DRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent foUserAgent)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.java2d with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Java2DRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.mif |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.mif with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
FOEventHandler |
MIFFOEventHandlerMaker.makeFOEventHandler(FOUserAgent ua,
java.io.OutputStream out)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.mif with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
MIFHandler(FOUserAgent ua,
java.io.OutputStream os)
Creates a new MIF handler on a given OutputStream. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.pcl |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.pcl with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
PCLRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
PCLRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.pcl with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
PCLRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.pdf |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.pdf with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
PDFRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
PDFRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
void |
PDFRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent agent)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.pdf with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
PDFRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.print |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.print with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
PrintRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
PrintRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.ps |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.ps with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
PSRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
PSRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
static void |
ResourceHandler.process(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.io.InputStream in,
java.io.OutputStream out,
FontInfo fontInfo,
org.apache.xmlgraphics.ps.dsc.ResourceTracker resTracker,
java.util.Map formResources,
int pageCount)
Rewrites the temporary PostScript file generated by PSRenderer adding all needed resources (fonts and images). |
void |
PSRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent agent)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.ps with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
PSRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.rtf |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.rtf with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
FOEventHandler |
RTFFOEventHandlerMaker.makeFOEventHandler(FOUserAgent ua,
java.io.OutputStream out)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.rtf with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
RTFHandler(FOUserAgent userAgent,
java.io.OutputStream os)
Creates a new RTF structure handler. |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.svg |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.svg with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
SVGRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent ua)
|
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.txt |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.txt with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
TXTRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
TXTRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.render.txt with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
TXTRendererConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
Default constructor |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.render.xml |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.xml with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
Renderer |
XMLRendererMaker.makeRenderer(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
RendererConfigurator |
XMLRendererMaker.getConfigurator(FOUserAgent userAgent)
|
void |
XMLRenderer.setUserAgent(FOUserAgent agent)
|
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.servlet |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.servlet that return FOUserAgent | |
protected FOUserAgent |
FopServlet.getFOUserAgent()
|
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.traits |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.traits with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
static BorderProps |
BorderProps.valueOf(FOUserAgent foUserAgent,
java.lang.String s)
Returns a BorderProps represtation of a string of the format as written by BorderProps.toString(). |
| Uses of FOUserAgent in org.apache.fop.util |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.util with parameters of type FOUserAgent | |
static java.awt.Color |
ColorUtil.parseColorString(FOUserAgent foUserAgent,
java.lang.String value)
Creates a color from a given string. |
|
fop 0.94 | ||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree_tags %} {% block title %}Your Decision{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{allocation2}} is the amount of allocation of shared endowment with {{ Constants.players_per_group }} players per group,
{% formfield group.Ikeep %}You are The Sender . After you learn the random number that appear to you, Now please indicate the amount that you would like to allocate to your co-participant .
{% formfield group.kept %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %}


"code1": code1
"code2": This is code2
.
"code spaces": This one has code spaces
.
"code link": This one is in a code link
.
"not code": Here’s some `literal backticks`
"multi-backtick code": This code is delimited ``` by two `s
, so it can include single or triple backticks.
"code block"
This is a code block.
"tilda code block"
this code block has tildas, <code data-opaque bs-autolink-syntax='``` and isn't closed by backticks ```'>and isn't closed by backticks</code> TODO: move fixText() into the markdown handler, so it doesn’t operate on raw lines; TODO: right now it’ll make replacements in scripts, which is obviously bad :(
foo
"long code block"
this code block starts with 4 backticks ``` so it’s not closed by the 3 backticks above but it’s closed with way more than 4 backticks
some final non-code text to make sure things get closed correctly


Hear some interesting life stories while you’ve got your hands full at home, work or on the move.
Haven’t used BorrowBox before? Find out more →
Boy & Going Solo, by Roald Dahl, read by various
“These two compelling Radio 4 full-cast adaptations, based on Roald Dahl’s real-life tales of his boyhood and youthful overseas adventures, celebrate his remarkable life and commemorate his genius.
“Starring Patrick Malahide as the voice of Dahl, these colourful dramatisations will carry you away into worlds every bit as amazing, strange and memorable as the ones in his acclaimed fiction.”
Fingers in the Sparkle Jar, written and read by Chris Packham
“An introverted, unusual young boy, isolated by his obsessions and a loner at school, Chris Packham only felt himself in the fields and woods around his suburban home. But when he stole a young kestrel from its nest, he embarked on a friendship that would teach him what it meant to love, and would change him forever.
“In his rich, lyrical and emotionally exposed memoir, Chris brings to life his childhood in the ’70s, from his bedroom bursting with fox skulls, birds’ eggs and sweaty jam jars, to his feral adventures. But pervading his story is the search for freedom, meaning and acceptance in a world that didn’t understand him.”
The Unmumsy Mum Diary, written and read by Sarah Turner
“In The Unmumsy Mum Diary Sarah shares with us a year in her life as a mum, wife, blogger and bestselling author. With her trademark candour and wit, she documents the good days and the bad days, the giggles and the tantrums. She’ll also share poignant, life-changing moments from her year, such as her older son heading off through the school gates for the first time.
“The Unmumsy Mum Diary is as honest as it is hilarious and a peek into Sarah’s innermost thoughts will leave you in no doubt that, on those days when you feel you are not quite cut out for the job, you are most definitely not alone.”
Little Me - My Life from A-Z, written and read by by Matt Lucas
“Hello there. Welcome to my autobiography.
“Throughout this audiobook I talk about my life and work, including Little Britain, Come Fly with Me, Bridesmaids, Les Miserables, Alice in Wonderland and, of course, Shooting Stars.
“The thing is, this is a bit different to most memoirs you may have listened to, because it comes in the form of an A–Z. For instance, B is for Baldy! Which is what people used to shout at me in the playground (not much fun). G is for Gay (because I’m an actual real-life gay), and T is for the TARDIS (because I’m a companion in Doctor Who now). You get the sort of thing.”
Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal?, written and read by Jeanette Winterson
“When Jeanette Winterson, author of Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit, left home at 16 because she was in love with a woman, Mrs. Winterson asked her: “Why be happy when you could be normal?”
“This book is the story of a life’s work to find happiness. It is the story of how the painful past returned to haunt Jeanette’s later life, and send her on a journey into madness and out again, in search of her real mother. It is also a book about other people’s stories, showing how fiction and poetry can form a string of guiding lights, a life raft which supports us when we are sinking.”
Wild: from lost to found on the Pacific Crest Trail, by Cheryl Strayed, read by Laurel Lefkow
“At twenty-two, Cheryl Strayed thought she had lost everything. In the wake of her mother’s death, her family scattered and her own marriage was soon destroyed.
“Four years later, with nothing more to lose, she made the most impulsive decision of her life: to hike the Pacific Crest Trail from the Mojave Desert through California and Oregon to Washington State – and to do it alone. She had no experience as a long-distance hiker, and the trail was little more than ‘an idea, vague and outlandish and full of promise’. But it was a promise of piecing back together a life that had come undone.
“Strayed faces down rattlesnakes and black bears, intense heat and record snowfalls, and both the beauty and loneliness of the trail. Told with great suspense and style, sparkling with warmth and humour, Wild vividly captures the terrors and pleasures of one young woman forging ahead against all odds on a journey that maddened, strengthened and ultimately healed her.”


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Parse ISO 8601 String With Timezone Offset To Date Object In Groovy
My Groovy posts always have the absolute worst titles, but I figure that making them verbose is really the only way to make them discoverable. I write a good bit of Groovy code at work, and given that it’s been a few years since the heyday of Groovy it can occasionally be a bit of a struggle to figure out exactly what I need with the resources I dig up online. Any time I manage to figure out something that was difficult to find information on, it seems like a good opportunity to fill the gap a bit.
I do a lot of work with APIs, mostly making calls against cloud-based systems. In the cloud, no one generally cares about what timezone you happen to be in, so UTC is always used. I’ve recently been making calls against local software platform, though, and it returns timestamps in the local time of the server running it. Ick. I ended up with string values like the following which I then needed to parse as a Date object in Groovy for the sake of comparison.
"2020-10-17T02:00:21.644-04:00"
I’m quite familiar with converting something like this without the timezone offset at the end; that one was new for me. My first struggle was exactly what to search for in order to dig up information on this; I eventually discovered that this is an ISO 8601 date and time format. I first attempted to simply pass this value straight to Date.parse()
like I would with something in UTC:
def dateString = "2020-10-17T02:00:21.644-04:00"
def dateObject = Date.parse("yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSSZ", dateString)
Attempting this gives a really nice error message:
Unparseable date: “2020-10-17T02:00:21.644-04:00”
Groovy telling me to get bent
After more digging than I care to admit, I finally got to the root of the problem: Groovy doesn’t like the colon in the timezone offset. Rather than 04:00
it wants 0400
. Given that I work in the western hemisphere, I could have taken the easy route and simply removed the last 3 characters, replacing :00
with 00
. It’s not the most elegant solution, though, and there are parts of the world with timezone offsets in fractions of an hour; assuming it’s always going to be a whole hour isn’t safe. My first take, written last week, was to be extremely complicated by splitting the string into a list at each colon. From there, I concatenated the list items back into a string, separating them with colons, until attaching the very last piece, which is added sans colon:
It technically works but doesn’t look so good; no one would ever call the above solution “elegant” by any stretch. That was done late on a Friday, though, and over the weekend I had a better thought pop into my head. What if instead of spitting up the entire string I simply:
- Verified first that the end of the string matched what was expected.
- Took a substring that was everything up until the problematic part of the offset.
- Took a substring for the numbers after the last colon.
- Put the parts from 2 and 3 together.
After shaking off a bit of regular expression rust, this is what I ended up using:
The partial regex match of :\d{2}$
validates that the string ends with a colon followed by any 2 digits. If so, I first create a substring from the first index (0) up to the index at the length of the string minus 3, meaning I omit the colon and last 2 numbers. Then I append to that a substring from the overall string’s length minus 2 through the end of the string. Using the overall string’s length minus 2 rather than 3 means I just leave out the colon.
Is this the best solution? Probably not, but it’s getting the job done in my situation. If I ran into issues, my next attempt would be to get the index of every colon in the entire string and then replace the very last one with nothing.


Documentation / Getting started / First entity
First Entity
Create a package org.example.domain
and in that create an entity bean
like Customer.java
package org.example.domain;
import javax.persistence.Id;
import javax.persistence.Entity;
@Entity
public class Customer {
@Id
long id;
String name;
public long getId() {
return id;
}
public void setId(long id) {
this.id = id;
}
public String getName() {
return name;
}
public void setName(String name) {
this.name = name;
}
}
Add ebean.mf
In src/main/resources
add ebean.mf
which tells the build plugins which packages
should be enhanced.
entity-packages: org.example.domain
transactional-packages: org.example
querybean-packages: org.example
If you have the ebeaninit
command line tool installed you can run it and get it to generate
the ebean.mf
manifest file.
If your entity beans are in a different package (not org.example.domain
) then adjust the
ebean.mf
file to suit.
Add application-test.yml
In src/test/resources
add application-test.yml
which tells Ebean how to run
tests.
ebean:
test:
# shutdown: stop # stop | remove
platform: h2 # h2, postgres, mysql, oracle, sqlserver, sqlite
ddlMode: dropCreate # none | dropCreate | create | migration | createOnly | migrationDropCreate
dbName: myapp
This tells Ebean which DDL mode
to use like dropCreate or migration. dropCreate
is mode we would use the most (and we haven't generated migrations yet).
If we chose a database platform like Postgres, MySql, SQL Server or Oracle then a
docker container
will automatically be started and setup to run the tests against.
ebeaninit
can add a application-test.ymll
if you have it installed.
Add logback-test.yml (optional)
We don't have to setup logging but it is a good idea to be able to see the DDL
and SQL
that is being generated and executed to help understand what is going on.
Example logback entries (add to logback-test.xml)
<!-- Testing with Docker containers -->
<logger name="io.ebean.docker" level="TRACE"/>
<logger name="io.ebean.DDL" level="TRACE"/>
<logger name="io.ebean.SQL" level="TRACE"/>
<logger name="io.ebean.TXN" level="TRACE"/>
<logger name="io.ebean.SUM" level="TRACE"/>
<!-- L2 cache logging -->
<logger name="io.ebean.cache.QUERY" level="TRACE"/>
<logger name="io.ebean.cache.BEAN" level="TRACE"/>
<logger name="io.ebean.cache.COLL" level="TRACE"/>
<logger name="io.ebean.cache.NATKEY" level="TRACE"/>
ebeaninit
can add a logback-test.xml
if you have it installed.
First Test
Create a test in src/test
like CustomerTest.java
package org.example.domain;
import org.junit.Test;
import io.ebean.Ebean;
import io.ebean.EbeanServer;
public class CustomerTest {
@Test
public void insertFindDelete() {
Customer customer = new Customer();
customer.setName("Hello world");
EbeanServer server = Ebean.getDefaultServer();
// insert the customer in the DB
server.save(customer);
// Find by Id
Customer foundHello = server.find(Customer.class, 1);
System.out.print("hello " + foundHello.getName());
// delete the customer
server.delete(customer);
}
}
Run test
Run the test via the IDE and via Maven or Gradle. Check the logs to confirm you see the
DDL
and SQL
that you expect.
00:49:58.787 [main] INFO io.ebean.EbeanVersion - ebean version: 11.18.5
00:49:58.851 [main] INFO i.e.config.properties.LoadContext - loaded properties from [application.yml, application-test.yml]
00:49:58.921 [main] INFO i.e.t.c.provider.ProviderAutoConfig - for testing purposes a current user and tenant provider has been configured. Use io.ebean.test.UserContext to set current user and tenant in tests.
00:49:58.943 [main] INFO o.a.datasource.pool.ConnectionPool - DataSourcePool [db] autoCommit[false] transIsolation[READ_COMMITTED] min[2] max[200]
00:49:59.063 [main] INFO io.ebean.internal.DefaultContainer - DatabasePlatform name:db platform:h2
00:49:59.242 [main] INFO io.ebean.DDL - Executing db-drop-all.sql - 1 statements
00:49:59.242 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.DDL - executing 1 of 1 drop table if exists customer
00:49:59.248 [main] INFO io.ebean.DDL - Executing db-create-all.sql - 1 statements
00:49:59.248 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.DDL - executing 1 of 1 create table customer ( id bigint auto_increment not...
00:49:59.271 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SQL - txn[1001] insert into customer (name) values (?); --bind(Hello world)
00:49:59.290 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SUM - txn[1001] Inserted [Customer] [1]
00:49:59.291 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.TXN - txn[1001] Commit
00:49:59.318 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SQL - txn[1003] select t0.id, t0.name from customer t0 where t0.id = ? ; --bind(1, )
00:49:59.320 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SUM - txn[1003] FindBean type[Customer] origin[D88YBi.A.A] exeMicros[3324] rows[1] bind[1, ]
00:49:59.320 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SQL - txn[1004] select t0.id, t0.name from customer t0 where t0.id = ? ; --bind(1, )
00:49:59.321 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SUM - txn[1004] FindBean type[Customer] origin[D88YBi.A.A] exeMicros[247] rows[1] bind[1, ]
hello Hello world 00:49:59.322 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SQL - txn[1005] delete from customer where id=?; --bind(1)
00:49:59.323 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.SUM - txn[1005] Deleted [Customer] [1]
00:49:59.323 [main] DEBUG io.ebean.TXN - txn[1005] Commit


To drop any comment, message, complaint, request or any other query,
email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To contact Mr. Rahul Hazra, President, CESS,
email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CESS Address :
Symbiosis Institute of Technolgy, Symbiosis Knowldege Villgage
Near Lupin Research Park, Gram: Lavale,
Tal: Mulshi, Pune 412 115


Plain of Tears [au30], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 152
Last updated Turn #137
Plain of Tears [au30], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 152
------------------------------------------------------------------------
16: Wild men [gk9w], savages, number: 24, arrived from the west.
19: Stack of savages [fq3n], savages, number: 12, arrived from the west.
20: Horde of rats [ag2r], rats, number: 34, arrived from the north.
21: Stack of savages [fq3n], savages, number: 12, went south.
22: Horde of rats [ag2r], rats, number: 34, went south.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Plain of Tears:
North, plain, to Plain of Tears [at30], 7 days
East, plain, to Plain of Tears [au31], 7 days
Garrison [jd2r], garrison, uncontrolled, with seven peasants
South, plain, to Plain of Tears [av30], 7 days
West, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [au29], 10 days
It is windy.
Seen here:
Band of thieves [ei4b], bandits, number: 42
Wild men [gk9w], savages, number: 24


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Use this shortener if you need short URLs which you expect people to type into a mobile phone, as the URL contains only lower-case letters.
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PingersA ConnectionPinger is a mechanism by which the Client keeps a connection alive to a server. This will prevent the server from marking references eligible for garbage collection. TimingOutPingerThis will ping every X seconds and will give up pinging after Y seconds beyond the last real request. NeverConnectionPingerThis does not ping at all. PerpetualPingerThis one keeps going regardless. |


Mosassy is a nickname I was given years ago because it suits my personality: lively, bold & full of spirit. It's how I approach life & all that I do. My philosophy is to work smart and play often.
Thru the years I have discovered that I love being creative.
As a software developer I can use this trait to bring projects to life.
My training encompasses both front-end and back-end development.
Play Often:
Thanks for your interest
Felicia Wold
DevIntern @Coding Campus


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@* * Copyright 2010-2017 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.Application.scaladocsPageUrl @releaseNotesPage("ScalaTest 2.1.4 Release Notes") {
ScalaTest 2.1.4 is a maintenance release for the 2.1.x series that includes one enhancement--new tags to identify tests that use Selenium browser drivers--and a fix for an oversight in the 2.11 pom file for ScalaTest 2.1.3. No source code using ScalaTest 2.0+ should break, but you will likely need to do a clean build to upgrade from 2.0. However, 2.1.4 is binary compatible with 2.1.0, 2.1.1, and 2.1.2, and 2.1.3, so you can just change the version number in your build to upgrade from earlier 2.1.x releases.
ChromeBrowser
, FirefoxBrowser
, HtmlUnitBrowser
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to facilitate tagging Selenium tests by the browser they use, so that test suites using Selenium can be configured to
run on specified browsers only.scala-xml
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artifacts of group Id org.scala-lang.modules
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which were accidentally left out of the 2.11 pom
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SISTER ACT 2: BACK IN THE HABIT A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1993 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Whoopi Goldberg, Lauryn Hill, Barnard Hughes, Kathy Najimy, James Coburn, Maggie Smith. Screenplay: James Orr & Jim Cruickshank and Judi Ann Mason. Director: Bill Duke.
Let's play a little "Jeopardy." The answer is, "140 million dollars." If you said the question was, "Why make a sequel to SISTER ACT?" you'd be right. It certainly wasn't because anyone had an actual idea or, if onscreen evidence serves, because Whoopi Goldberg was brimming over with enthusiasm to don the robes again. SISTER ACT was a simple but extremely pleasant entertainment which worked thanks to a solid set-up and lively performances. SISTER ACT 2: BACK IN THE HABIT strips away the last shred of energy, originality and fun, leaving only a few good musical numbers and a stupefyingly uninteresting story.
Goldberg again plays Deloris Van Cartier, who is enjoying a successful career as a Las Vegas singer when our story begins.  They bring a request from Mother Superior (Maggie Smith) to return to San Francisco, rejoin the fold as Sister Mary Clarence, and help straighten out the streetwise students of St. Francis School. She naturally agrees, and finds herself music teacher to a sassy-but-good-hearted bunch of homegirls and homeboys, including acid-tongued Rita (Lauryn Hill). Unconventional methods ensue, leading Deloris to bump heads with St. Francis' principal, Father Maurice (Barnard Hughes), and diocese administrator Mr. Crisp (James Coburn), along the way trying to save the inner city school from closing down.
If the preceding summary betrays my antipathy, well, it was going to come out sooner or later. The irony of SISTER ACT 2 is that where so many recent sequels have done nothing by Xerox the original, there was at least an attempt in this case to do something different. Unfortunately, the attempt was dreadfully misguided. The charm of SISTER ACT was based on Goldberg's fish out of water frustration and the interesting collection of characters in the convent. There was a plausible reason for her to be there, and a genuine conflict. In SISTER ACT 2 there's no conflict, no plausibility and nowhere for the humor to come from. Screenwriters James Orr, Jim Cruickshank and Judi Ann Mason throw Goldberg into one of the most overused situations in films, the underachieving bunch of kids who just need a tough-but-understanding teacher with a fresh perspective. Even so, they at least could have played it for laughs, but there is nothing funny going on anywhere. A couple of the kids are flat out annoying, and the resolution of this story is telegraphed from the moment they appear. This is nothing but STAND AND DELIVER with a wimple.
What's truly depressing is that none of the returning characters even needed to be here. Kathy Najimy, Wendy Makkena and Mary Wickes stay pretty much in the background, because their characters haven't been given anything to do. Maggie Smith, who was so delightful as Goldberg's foil in the first film, is reduced to a cameo role; in her place are Barnard Hughes as the befuddled principal and James Coburn, and neither are up to the task. Coburn is ostensibly the villain of the piece, but there is no effort to define his character or his motivations, so he just becomes a scowling oaf. As for Goldberg herself, there is similarly little for her to do, and she looks bored. Anyone could have wandered into that classroom and it would have been the same movie. Maybe BEVERLY HILLS COP 3: AXEL TEACHES TRAFFIC SCHOOL. There's some small attempt to portray a balanced picture of inner city life, but basically it's Disney 'N the Hood. Lauryn Hill gives a nice performance as Rita, and I did enjoy the music. But SISTER ACT 2 is supposed to be a comedy, and I did not laugh *once*.
One more round of "Jeopardy." The answer is, "Nun." The question is, "How many sequels to SISTER ACT should have been made?"
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 bad habits: 3.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Return
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@import com.gu.janus.model.{AwsAccount, JanusData} @import com.gu.googleauth.UserIdentity @(accountOpt: Option[AwsAccount], user: UserIdentity, janusData: JanusData)(implicit req: RequestHeader, assetsFinder: AssetsFinder) @main("Access revoked", Some(user), janusData) {
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All credentials (including any compromised sessions) have been disabled.
Authorized users can return to Janus to log back into the console, or obtain fresh credentials.


This is a slightly interactive reproduction of a static graphic by Lisa Rost that she had published on Twitter. For data source, project documentation and details ideation, take a look at this github repo.
Each line represents the biggest city for each country in case it has more than 2 million inhabitants. The length of the line corresponds to the city population. Mouse over the lines to learn about population size.


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{% extends 'recipes/base.html' %} {% block title %}Lisa's Recipe Page{% endblock %} {% block body_block %}
Find, Add, Share Recipes, Useful Links and Resources.
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The space of \(p\)-adic weights#
A \(p\)-adic weight is a continuous character \(\ZZ_p^\times \to \CC_p^\times\). These are the \(\CC_p\)-points of a rigid space over \(\QQ_p\), which is isomorphic to a disjoint union of copies (indexed by \((\ZZ/p\ZZ)^\times\)) of the open unit \(p\)-adic disc.
Sage supports both “classical points”, which are determined by the data of a Dirichlet character modulo \(p^m\) for some \(m\) and an integer \(k\) (corresponding to the character \(z \mapsto z^k \chi(z)\)) and “non-classical points” which are determined by the data of an element of \((\ZZ/p\ZZ)^\times\) and an element \(w \in \CC_p\) with \(|w - 1| < 1\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: W = pAdicWeightSpace(17)
sage: W
Space of 17-adic weight-characters defined over 17-adic Field with capped relative precision 20
sage: R.<x> = QQ[]
sage: L = Qp(17).extension(x^2 - 17, names='a'); L.rename('L')
sage: W.base_extend(L)
Space of 17-adic weight-characters defined over L
We create a simple element of \(\mathcal{W}\): the algebraic character, \(x \mapsto x^6\):
sage: kappa = W(6)
sage: kappa(5)
15625
sage: kappa(5) == 5^6
True
A locally algebraic character, \(x \mapsto x^6 \chi(x)\) for \(\chi\) a Dirichlet character mod \(p\):
sage: kappa2 = W(6, DirichletGroup(17, Qp(17)).0^8)
sage: kappa2(5) == -5^6
True
sage: kappa2(13) == 13^6
True
A non-locally-algebraic character, sending the generator 18 of \(1 + 17 \ZZ_{17}\) to 35 and acting as \(\mu \mapsto \mu^4\) on the group of 16th roots of unity:
sage: kappa3 = W(35 + O(17^20), 4, algebraic=False)
sage: kappa3(2)
16 + 8*17 + ... + O(17^20)
AUTHORS:
David Loeffler (2008-9)
- class sage.modular.overconvergent.weightspace.AlgebraicWeight(parent, k, chi=None)#
Bases:
WeightCharacter
A point in weight space corresponding to a locally algebraic character, of the form \(x \mapsto \chi(x) x^k\) where \(k\) is an integer and \(\chi\) is a Dirichlet character modulo \(p^n\) for some \(n\).
- Lvalue()#
Return the value of the p-adic L-function of \(\QQ\) evaluated at this weight-character.
If the character is \(x \mapsto x^k \chi(x)\) where \(k > 0\) and \(\chi\) has conductor a power of \(p\), this is an element of the number field generated by the values of \(\chi\), equal to the value of the complex L-function \(L(1-k, \chi)\). If \(\chi\) is trivial, it is equal to \((1 - p^{k-1})\zeta(1-k)\).
At present this is not implemented in any other cases, except the trivial character (for which the value is \(\infty\)).
Todo
Implement this more generally using the Amice transform machinery in sage/schemes/elliptic_curves/padic_lseries.py, which should clearly be factored out into a separate class.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(7)(4).Lvalue() == (1 - 7^3)*zeta__exact(-3) True sage: pAdicWeightSpace(7)(5, DirichletGroup(7, Qp(7)).0^4).Lvalue() 0 sage: pAdicWeightSpace(7)(6, DirichletGroup(7, Qp(7)).0^4).Lvalue() 1 + 2*7 + 7^2 + 3*7^3 + 3*7^5 + 4*7^6 + 2*7^7 + 5*7^8 + 2*7^9 + 3*7^10 + 6*7^11 + 2*7^12 + 3*7^13 + 5*7^14 + 6*7^15 + 5*7^16 + 3*7^17 + 6*7^18 + O(7^19)
- chi()#
If this character is \(x \mapsto x^k \chi(x)\) for an integer \(k\) and a Dirichlet character \(\chi\), return \(\chi\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: kappa = pAdicWeightSpace(29)(13, DirichletGroup(29, Qp(29)).0^14) sage: kappa.chi() Dirichlet character modulo 29 of conductor 29 mapping 2 |--> 28 + 28*29 + 28*29^2 + ... + O(29^20)
- k()#
If this character is \(x \mapsto x^k \chi(x)\) for an integer \(k\) and a Dirichlet character \(\chi\), return \(k\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: kappa = pAdicWeightSpace(29)(13, DirichletGroup(29, Qp(29)).0^14) sage: kappa.k() 13
- teichmuller_type()#
Return the Teichmuller type of this weight-character \(\kappa\).
This is the unique \(t \in \ZZ/(p-1)\ZZ\) such that \(\kappa(\mu) = \mu^t\) for \(\mu\) a \((p-1)\)-st root of 1.
For \(p = 2\) this does not make sense, but we still want the Teichmuller type to correspond to the index of the component of weight space in which \(\kappa\) lies, so we return 1 if \(\kappa\) is odd and 0 otherwise.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(2, DirichletGroup(11,QQ).0).teichmuller_type() 7 sage: pAdicWeightSpace(29)(13, DirichletGroup(29, Qp(29)).0).teichmuller_type() 14 sage: pAdicWeightSpace(2)(3, DirichletGroup(4,QQ).0).teichmuller_type() 0
- class sage.modular.overconvergent.weightspace.ArbitraryWeight(parent, w, t)#
Bases:
WeightCharacter
Create the element of p-adic weight space in the given component mapping 1 + p to w.
Here w must be an element of a p-adic field, with finite precision.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(17)(1 + 17^2 + O(17^3), 11, False) [1 + 17^2 + O(17^3), 11]
- teichmuller_type()#
Return the Teichmuller type of this weight-character \(\kappa\).
This is the unique \(t \in \ZZ/(p-1)\ZZ\) such that \(\kappa(\mu) = \mu^t\) for mu a \((p-1)\)-st root of 1.
For \(p = 2\) this does not make sense, but we still want the Teichmuller type to correspond to the index of the component of weight space in which \(\kappa\) lies, so we return 1 if \(\kappa\) is odd and 0 otherwise.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(17)(1 + 3*17 + 2*17^2 + O(17^3), 8, False).teichmuller_type() 8 sage: pAdicWeightSpace(2)(1 + 2 + O(2^2), 1, False).teichmuller_type() 1
- class sage.modular.overconvergent.weightspace.WeightCharacter(parent)#
Bases:
Element
Abstract base class representing an element of the p-adic weight space \(Hom(\ZZ_p^\times, \CC_p^\times)\).
- Lvalue()#
Return the value of the p-adic L-function of \(\QQ\), which can be regarded as a rigid-analytic function on weight space, evaluated at this character.
EXAMPLES:
sage: W = pAdicWeightSpace(11) sage: sage.modular.overconvergent.weightspace.WeightCharacter(W).Lvalue() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError
- base_extend(R)#
Extend scalars to the base ring R.
The ring R must have a canonical map from the current base ring.
EXAMPLES:
sage: w = pAdicWeightSpace(17, QQ)(3) sage: w.base_extend(Qp(17)) 3
- is_even()#
Return True if this weight-character sends -1 to +1.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(17)(0).is_even() True sage: pAdicWeightSpace(17)(11).is_even() False sage: pAdicWeightSpace(17)(1 + 17 + O(17^20), 3, False).is_even() False sage: pAdicWeightSpace(17)(1 + 17 + O(17^20), 4, False).is_even() True
- is_trivial()#
Return True if and only if this is the trivial character.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(2).is_trivial() False sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(2, DirichletGroup(11, QQ).0).is_trivial() False sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(0).is_trivial() True
- one_over_Lvalue()#
Return the reciprocal of the p-adic L-function evaluated at this weight-character.
If the weight-character is odd, then the L-function is zero, so an error will be raised.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(4).one_over_Lvalue() -12/133 sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(3, DirichletGroup(11, QQ).0).one_over_Lvalue() -1/6 sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(3).one_over_Lvalue() Traceback (most recent call last): ... ZeroDivisionError: rational division by zero sage: pAdicWeightSpace(11)(0).one_over_Lvalue() 0 sage: type(_) <class 'sage.rings.integer.Integer'>
- pAdicEisensteinSeries(ring, prec=20)#
Calculate the q-expansion of the p-adic Eisenstein series of given weight-character, normalised so the constant term is 1.
EXAMPLES:
sage: kappa = pAdicWeightSpace(3)(3, DirichletGroup(3,QQ).0) sage: kappa.pAdicEisensteinSeries(QQ[['q']], 20) 1 - 9*q + 27*q^2 - 9*q^3 - 117*q^4 + 216*q^5 + 27*q^6 - 450*q^7 + 459*q^8 - 9*q^9 - 648*q^10 + 1080*q^11 - 117*q^12 - 1530*q^13 + 1350*q^14 + 216*q^15 - 1845*q^16 + 2592*q^17 + 27*q^18 - 3258*q^19 + O(q^20)
- values_on_gens()#
If \(\kappa\) is this character, calculate the values \((\kappa(r), t)\) where \(r\) is \(1 + p\) (or 5 if \(p = 2\)) and \(t\) is the unique element of \(\ZZ/(p-1)\ZZ\) such that \(\kappa(\mu) = \mu^t\) for \(\mu\) a (p-1)st root of unity. (If \(p = 2\), we take \(t\) to be 0 or 1 according to whether \(\kappa\) is odd or even.) These two values uniquely determine the character \(\kappa\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: W = pAdicWeightSpace(11); W(2).values_on_gens() (1 + 2*11 + 11^2 + O(11^20), 2) sage: W(2, DirichletGroup(11, QQ).0).values_on_gens() (1 + 2*11 + 11^2 + O(11^20), 7) sage: W(1 + 2*11 + O(11^5), 4, algebraic = False).values_on_gens() (1 + 2*11 + O(11^5), 4)
- class sage.modular.overconvergent.weightspace.WeightSpace_class(p, base_ring)#
Bases:
Parent
The space of \(p\)-adic weight-characters \(\mathcal{W} = {\rm Hom}(\ZZ_p^\times, \CC_p^\times)\).
This is isomorphic to a disjoint union of \((p-1)\) open discs of radius 1 (or 2 such discs if \(p = 2\)), with the parameter on the open disc corresponding to the image of \(1 + p\) (or 5 if \(p = 2\))
- base_extend(R)#
Extend scalars to the ring R.
There must be a canonical coercion map from the present base ring to R.
EXAMPLES:
sage: W = pAdicWeightSpace(3, QQ) sage: W.base_extend(Qp(3)) Space of 3-adic weight-characters defined over 3-adic Field with capped relative precision 20 sage: W.base_extend(IntegerModRing(12)) Traceback (most recent call last): ... TypeError: No coercion map from 'Rational Field' to 'Ring of integers modulo 12' is defined
- prime()#
Return the prime \(p\) such that this is a \(p\)-adic weight space.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(17).prime() 17
- zero()#
Return the zero of this weight space.
EXAMPLES:
sage: W = pAdicWeightSpace(17) sage: W.zero() 0
- sage.modular.overconvergent.weightspace.WeightSpace_constructor(p, base_ring=None)#
Construct the p-adic weight space for the given prime p.
A \(p\)-adic weight is a continuous character \(\ZZ_p^\times \to \CC_p^\times\). These are the \(\CC_p\)-points of a rigid space over \(\QQ_p\), which is isomorphic to a disjoint union of copies (indexed by \((\ZZ/p\ZZ)^\times\)) of the open unit \(p\)-adic disc.
Note that the “base ring” of a \(p\)-adic weight is the smallest ring containing the image of \(\ZZ\); in particular, although the default base ring is \(\QQ_p\), base ring \(\QQ\) will also work.
EXAMPLES:
sage: pAdicWeightSpace(3) # indirect doctest Space of 3-adic weight-characters defined over 3-adic Field with capped relative precision 20 sage: pAdicWeightSpace(3, QQ) Space of 3-adic weight-characters defined over Rational Field sage: pAdicWeightSpace(10) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: p must be prime


... educational challenges in remote and low resource environments. This app provides a way for school administrators and social workers to create, read, update, and delete student data.
Log-InThe significance of education and knowledge to a country can not be over underscored, in many parts of the world education is viewed as a fundamental and crucial human right. Education is one of the fundamental criteria to quantify the growth, development and improvement of any country. But sadly, some countries are not fortunate to have this privilage. Military conflict, poverty, corruption, limited access to schools weighs heavily on learning.
The EduCell App provides a way for school administrators and social workers to update and retrieve info of a student to get a better understanding of the student needs.


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First commute into work by 🚲 since Thanksgiving! Take that coughs, colds, traveling, ice storms and broken shoulders! 👊🏻
4/5/2016, 8:54:57 AM
Favs: 9
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
First commute into work by 🚲 since Thanksgiving! Take that coughs, colds, traveling, ice storms and broken shoulders! 👊🏻
4/5/2016, 8:54:57 AM
Favs: 9
Retweets: 0
linkEnded up doing full round-trip, and biked in this morning too. Looks like we're back in business! 🚲💨
4/6/2016, 10:50:38 AM
Favs: 5
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link


He is the first fatality in the city's newly created scooter share program.
The incident happened around 8 p.m. Wednesday at the corner of Elizabeth Avenue and South Spring Street in downtown Elizabeth.
Police say the 16-year-old boy was riding a Lime scooter when he was struck by a large tow truck.
The victim was rushed to an area hospital. He did not survive. His name has not been released.
Police say the driver of the tow truck stopped at the scene. No charges were immediately filed.
The accident is under investigation by the Elizabeth Police Department, which is expected to release information later today.
The city of Elizabeth just launched their scooter program at the beginning of this month, releasing photos of officers who will be patrolling on them.
The 400 scooters in the city cost $1 to unlock, plus 20 cents per minute to ride.
As part of a revenue sharing agreement with Lime, the city receives 10 cents per ride, which offsets the cost of policing the scooters.
It is against Lime's user agreement for any rider to be under the age of 18.
Lime released the following statement Thursday morning through a spokesperson:
"We are absolutely devastated by this tragedy and our hearts go out to the victim's family and friends during this incredibly difficult time. We are in close contact with Elizabeth officials and stand ready to assist in any way we can."
Several other New Jersey cities also have scooter programs, including Hoboken, which has started patrolling scooter riders.
A Oja scooter collided with a mother and baby there.
The name of the victim in Wednesday night's incident has not been released.


Pyodine server at
Port
Plots show seconds of data.
| State | Updated | Switch | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Currently Undefined | N/A | Never | |
| Timer Override | N/A | Never | |
| Runlevel runner | N/A | Never | |
| Requested Level | N/A | Never |
|
| Liftoff | N/A | Never | |
| MicroG | N/A | Never | |
| OFF! | N/A | Never |
| Signal | State | Changed | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|
| LiftOff | N/A | Never | Never |
| 3-Axis Go | N/A | Never | Never |
| TEXUS 1 | N/A | Never | Never |
| TEXUS 2 | N/A | Never | Never |
| TEXUS 3 | N/A | Never | Never |
| TEXUS 4 | N/A | Never | Never |
| TEXUS 5 | N/A | Never | Never |
| TEXUS 6 | N/A | Never | Never |
| Signal | Set | State | Changed | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Signal 1 | N/A | Never | Never | |
| Signal 2 | N/A | Never | Never | |
| Signal 3 | N/A | Never | Never | |
| Signal 4 | N/A | Never | Never |
| TEC | LD Driver | |
|---|---|---|
| State | N/A | N/A |
| Updated | Never | Never |
| Switch | ||
| Temp OK | N/A | |
| Updated | Never |
Temperature Ramp: °C
Temperature (raw, use caution!): °C
Diode Current: mA
| TEC | LD Driver | |
|---|---|---|
| State | N/A | N/A |
| Updated | Never | Never |
| Switch | ||
| Temp OK | N/A | |
| Updated | Never |
Temperature Ramp: °C
Temperature (raw, use caution!): °C
Diode Current: mA
| State | Updated | Switch | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enable Lock | N/A | Never | |
| Integrator 1 | N/A | Never | |
| Integrator 2 | N/A | Never | |
| Enable Ramp | N/A | Never |
P Gain (see Menlo spec sheet):
P Stage Offset Compensation (−2300 – 2300):
Ramp Amplitude: mV
Use external OCXO: N/A
Set to:
Frequency: MHz
Amplitude: 0 ≤ ≤ 1
Frequency: MHz
Offset:
EOM Amplitude: 0 ≤ ≤ 1
Mixer Amplitude: 0 ≤ ≤ 1
Mixer Phase: °
| TEC | |
|---|---|
| State | N/A |
| Updated | Never |
| Switch | |
| Temp OK | N/A |
| Updated | Never |
Temperature Ramp: °C
Temperature (raw, use caution!): °C
| TEC | |
|---|---|
| State | N/A |
| Updated | Never |
| Switch | |
| Temp OK | N/A |
| Updated | Never |
Temperature Ramp: °C
Temperature (raw, use caution!): °C


This is a place holder for where the platform will load the Practice Item's Acnum.
Click next to continue.


{% extends "sidebar.html" %} {% block content %} {% if show_intro %}
Consensus sequences track the evolution of HIV in terms of major variants.


BlackJack
Bank:
HIT
STAND
Reset
Test case
Bet
Double Down
Player wins!
Dealer wins!
Player Bust!
Dealer Bust!
Tie!
Blackjack!


Cash Register Manager
Enter the bill amount and cash given by the customer and know minimum number of notes to return.
Enter
Note Amount
No. of Notes
2000
0
500
0
200
0
100
0
50
0
20
0
10
0
5
0
2
0
1
0


A project to solve the need to acquire, store, analyze and visualize the massive amount of data created by any kind of medical monitors.
| Module | Sub-project | State | Available for | Developped by | Scheduled for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acquisition | LightICE | Well tested, Running (Philips) | BCT - Réa-chir | AP-HP (previously MD PnP) | Available |
| Acquisition | Kafka | Running | BCT - Réa-chir | Apache | Available |
| Storage | pancarte-db | POC as of now, ongoing tests | BCT - Réa-chir | AP-HP | June 2018 |
| Visualization | pancarte-backend | In active development | - | AP-HP | Fall 2018 |
| Visualization | pancarte-front | In active development | - | AP-HP | Fall 2018 |


The Multimedia Tab is present after selecting a person of focus from the surname listing, when
the Coppermine Photogallery Plug-in has been activated, and there is a photograph within the
Photogallery that has been linked to the focus person. Clicking on the Multimedia tab will open up
a thumbnail or thumbnails of the photo(s) linked to the person of focus. The number of photos
linked is displayed in parethesis on the Multimedia Tab next to the tabs title.
Note: If the Coppermine Photogallery Plug-in has not been activated or if there is no picture
associated with the person of focus, the Multimedia Tab will NOT be present.


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7
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9
10
.
..┴1
.
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copyright
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^
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&LÝ
APPALACHIAN
state
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det.
Homer
Hurley
UNIVERSITY
HERBARIUM
\\^y
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01
98172
└
7
7/
└fa
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/tir
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^
Wm
t
Spigelia
anthelmia
L.,
Sp.
pi.
1:
149/150,
ní
1
(1753)
Det.
vel
confirm.:
F.
J.
Fernandez
Casas
(ex
MA,
sed
nunc
in
MO),
30-V-2001
01498172
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


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Click to view this email online
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In this edition:
It's an exciting — and busy — time for the Arts & Science community. From celebrating the Class of 2021 at spring convocation to marking the 50-year reunions of the Class of 1970 and 1971, we celebrated important milestones. Convocation also means we're welcoming 5,014 undergrad and 514 graduate alumni into the family. Arts & Science Dean Melanie Woodin provides a hopeful update on fall planning, and, as always, watch this website for more updates in the coming weeks. Plus, Pride celebrations, the first professorship of its kind in the world, and so much more! Have a great summer, and we look forward to sharing plenty of info and events in our September e-news soon.
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'You did it!' A&S Class of 2021 graduates — and celebrates — in style
From the A&S Watch Party to post-convocation celebrations with family and friends, the newest A&S grads marked a tremendous milestone on June 23: completing their University of Toronto degree. Catch all the action in our convocation coverage and pop into the A&S convocation hub for touching images from the big day.
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A&S alumna launches tool to help surgeons pinpoint breast cancer tumours
Co-founded by two University of Toronto alumni, including A&S alumna Fazila Seker (right), MOLLI Surgical has entered the U.S. health-care market with a magnet-based technology that helps surgical teams locate breast tumours more quickly while causing less discomfort for patients.
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Author chronicles Chinese history as both an academic and novelist
Linda Rui Feng combines her two worlds — including as associate professor in the Department of East Asian Studies and as a poet and fiction writer — to pen her first novel, Swimming Back to Trout River. Early reviews celebrate her ability to create sensitive, relatable characters while showing how the events of the Cultural Revolution reverberated throughout their lives.
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Connect with us on LinkedIn and stay up to date with the latest
alumni stories and news. You can also join us on Facebook!
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Alumni mark 50-year reunion
The Class of 1970 and 1971 gathered online recently to celebrate their 50th anniversary of graduating from U of T. Alumni Reunion Home Edition attracted alumni from five countries to reconnect with old friends, reminisce about a romance that has lasted 50 years after blooming on campus and marvel at how much has changed since they were students.
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Alumni give the gift of lifetime learning
Arts & Science alumni Alec Levin and Maggi Mitchell believe learning should never end — and have founded Learners, a free e-learning platform dedicated to user experience research, product and design, out of that shared belief. Learners provides access to learning and professional development without cost barriers.
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Exploring the passion, violence and religion in Brazil's LGBTQ community
Arts & Science Assistant Professor Andrea Allen researches marginalized people in Brazil, particularly Black women in the LGBTQ community. Her book Violence and Desire in Brazilian Lesbian Relationships showed that while lesbian women in the country reject the cultural norm of male domination and female submission, they themselves are not exempt from intimate partner violence in their own relationships.
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U of T launches world's first professorship in Zoroastrian languages, thanks to community support
U of T is home to the world's first endowed professorship focused on preserving the languages and culture of Zoroastrianism, thanks to a US$1.1-million gift from the Federation of Zoroastrian Associations of North America (FEZANA) and its community.
The FEZANA Professorship in Zoroastrian Languages and Literature at the University of Toronto cements the University's position as the premier institution for scholarship in this field.
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Kiinawiikyia Jiibaakwe: Everyone is Cooking
■ Until August 31
Sponsored by U of T's School of Cities and the City of Toronto, this online exhibition highlights the intersection of Anishinaabe foodways and kinship systems as a way of understanding the importance of Indigenous foodways. Through reflecting on food, the project discusses mental, physical and community wellbeing.
Information
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Reconfiguring Future Urban Infrastructures
■ September 30, 4 to 5:30 pm, EDT
Faced with a combination of economic, environmental, health and social challenges, cities are learning from each other, experimenting and innovating. U of T's Professor Steven Farber; University of Melbourne's Professor Crystal Legacy; and University of Manchester's Senior Lecturer Dr. Mike Hodson will address the future role of infrastructure in cities in a post-pandemic world.
Register
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Next Steps Conference: Save the date!
■ January 2022
Arts & Science students and recent grads will have access to plenty of career advice from alumni who were once just like them: starting their post-university adventure. The Next Steps Conference will feature a range of speakers, career exploration panels, personal and professional development seminars and networking opportunities — all aimed at helping students and new grads explore opportunities.
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Our students and grads want to learn from you!
We're calling on all awesome A&S alumni to participate in a wide range of initiatives in support of current students and recent graduates. From mentorship programs to career advice sessions and beyond, there is something for everyone. Please let us know If you are interested in volunteering.
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Alumni find ‘Palette' of new skills are key to success in pandemic job market
Alumni are launching new careers, thanks to a partnership between U of T and Palette Skills, a national non-profit organization partly funded by the federal government. Palette's board of directors includes Arts & Science Dean Melanie Woodin.
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Entrepreneurs! Get involved today with the A&S Centre for Entrepreneurship
The Centre for Entrepreneurship is working to bring together the vast and impressive community of entrepreneurs at Arts & Science. Get in touch today to be part of it all! Whether you would like to receive support for your current idea or venture or connect with like-minded entrepreneurs, there are plenty of ways to get involved.
Get started by filling in this form or contact us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Created by Turlough McAnespy
Pages in Clinical Insight can be classified as View or Edit and this dictates which page type to use.
A page thats acts as an overview of a users view of the system (a cluster of information presented on a dashboard). Functional Area.
Sits as the top view of a single object when a high-level summary (macro) is appropriate. There can be only one per Object and the view should comprise of the minimum dataset to be clinically useful.
A second view which shows the full dataset for the reference
Contains an exhaustive (micro) view of the object. Sits as the top view of a single object when a high-level summary is not needed
There may be a number of Object Details pages which can be navigated to by the use of a menu (frequently a set of Tabs)
The Action Page takes the form of a Modal window which is sits in a layer above the rest of the User Interface. The use of a Modal forces the user to focus on the single Action (e.g. filling in a form) displayed within the Modal.
Any upstream elements (navigation etc) can only be accessed by exiting the Action through clicking on an appropriate button - exit, save etc.
Overlays the Action page from which it originates. This follows the same rules as the Primary Action Modal but is one step further removed from the main interface.
The various pages allow us to navigate up and down a series of objects and object groups, and to step into an Edit mode (permission permitted) at any point along that continuum. Each object may have a group of other objects associated with it. For example the objects in this list, are associated with the item that appears immediately above them.
Every object has an Object Banner and Icon to help with identification and reduce errors.
Each page is made up of a number of components. These can be broken into a number of different groupings
Closing the form without saving should provide a pop-up warning message if any information is going to be lost.
Expected Actions (especially) Primary buttons should be found to the right (e.g. Action bar) and other less expected buttons should be to the left of this, with sufficient padding make sure they aren't clicked by mistake.
Tabs a la ppm+ styleguide. We don't edit on the level of Patient as that requires us to carry the menu for the Patient inside our Active page using up real estate. These menus would be rarely needed as you don't navigate away during filling in a form


| Package | org.as3commons.collections.framework |
| Interface | public interface ICollectionIterator extends IIterator |
| Subinterfaces | IBinarySearchTreeIterator, ILinkedListIterator, IListIterator, IMapIterator, ISetIterator |
| Implementors | AbstractLinkedCollectionIterator, AbstractSortedCollectionIterator, CollectionFilterIterator |
Description
An ICollectionIterator
is an iterator with extended navigation and
modification possibilities.
Features
start(), end()
hasPrevious(), previous()
current
remove()
Cursor and current element
The internal cursor of an ICollectionIterator
can have n + 1 positions: Before the
first item, between two items and after the last item. To each possible cursor position
is a next and a previous item defined (except to the start and end position where either
a next or a previous item is defined).
| Position | Iterator state |
|---|---|
| At start | ^ 1 2 3 4 |
| Between two items | 1 2 ^ 3 4 |
| At end | 1 2 3 4 ^ |
A current element is available only after a prior next()
or
previous()
call. The current item is nullified after all operations
that modify the underlying collection order (add(), remove()
)
or the cursor position (start(), end()
).
| Operation | Return value | Current item | Iterator state |
|---|---|---|---|
| initial | undefined | ^ 1 2 3 4 |
|
| next() | 1 | 1 | [1] ^ 2 3 4 |
| next() | 2 | 2 | 1 [2] ^ 3 4 |
| remove() | true | undefined | 1 ^ 3 4 |
| remove() | false | undefined | 1 ^ 3 4 |
| next() | 3 | 3 | 1 [3] ^ 4 |
| start() | undefined | ^ 1 3 4 |
Subsequent calls to next()
and previous()
return
the same item repeatedly since the cursor is placed alternately after or before
the item that is returned.
| Operation | Return value | Current item | Iterator state |
|---|---|---|---|
| initial | undefined | 1 2 ^ 3 4 |
|
| next() | 3 | 3 | 1 2 [3] ^ 4 |
| previous() | 3 | 3 | 1 2 ^ [3] 4 |
| next() | 3 | 3 | 1 2 [3] ^ 4 |
Collection iterator example
Show exampleSee also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| current : * [read-only]
The item that most recently has been returned by
next()
or previous() . | ICollectionIterator |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
end():void
Resets the iterator to the position after the last item.
| ICollectionIterator | ||
|
hasNext():Boolean
Returns
true if there are succeeding items to be enumerated. | IIterator | ||
|
hasPrevious():Boolean
Returns
true if there are preceeding items to be enumerated. | ICollectionIterator | ||
|
next():*
Returns the next item and places the internal cursor after that item.
| IIterator | ||
|
previous():*
Returns the previous item and places the internal cursor before that item.
| ICollectionIterator | ||
|
remove():Boolean
Removes the current item from the collection if any.
| ICollectionIterator | ||
|
start():void
Resets the iterator to the position before the first item.
| ICollectionIterator |
| current | property |
current:*
[read-only]
The item that most recently has been returned by next()
or previous()
.
Returns undefined
if the iterator points to the postion before the first
or after the last item or the collection is empty.
The current item is nullified after all operations that modify the underlying
collection order (add(), remove()
) or modify the cursor position
(start(), end()
).
Returns initially undefined
.
public function get current():*
| end | () | method |
public function end():void
Resets the iterator to the position after the last item.
The last item of the collection is then returned with a subsequent
call to previous()
.
| hasPrevious | () | method |
public function hasPrevious():Boolean
Returns true
if there are preceeding items to be enumerated.
Returns false
, if the internal cursor is placed before the
first item or the collection is empty.
Boolean — true if there are items left to be enumerated.
|
| previous | () | method |
public function previous():*
Returns the previous item and places the internal cursor before that item.
Returnes undefined
if no previous item exists or the collection is empty.
* — The previous item of iteration or undefined if no such item exists.
|
| remove | () | method |
public function remove():Boolean
Removes the current item from the collection if any.
ReturnsBoolean — true if an item has been removed.
|
| start | () | method |
public function start():void
Resets the iterator to the position before the first item.
The first item of the collection is then returned with a subsequent
call to next()
.


Styna Lo
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Thanks to Christopher, Mitchell, Alex, Christie, Jake, Gary for this semester.


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