This file is included with the mvMotionAI 00-02-15 full workspace and this code is revelant to version 00-02-15 and greater. This tutorial does not any specific information to build or compile this code.
The programmer only has to reference one header file, mvMotionAI.h
(usually located in mv
directory). For example in this tutorial (and other future applications), we add this following line to the top of the source code and all objects types in mvMotionAI will be declared:
#include <mv/mvMotionAI.h>
All objects created by the mvMotionAI are accessible via the C interface. All C++ objects related to the mvMotionAI (as in C++ pointers) and their memory allocated are automatically held and freed by the mvMotionAI library. To remove the responsibility of memory deletion of objects from the programmer but allow these same objects to be assessible, the library has iteration (loop) functions that allows only the objects that are still in the application's memory to be affected. Within this interface, there are two approaches to retrieve information or setting variables of multiple items in mvMotionAI. The first approach involves using the mvIndex loop function and the second approach uses the C++ pointer loop functions. One more important thing to remember, mvMotionAI does not use callbacks or stored function pointers, so the loop functions below must be called manually for every time that the user-defined function is needed.
When an mvMotionAI object is created (as shown in Step 5 ), a corresponding mvIndex (any non-zero value if correctly created else MV_NULL if error has occurred) is returned to the programmer. Therefore we can retrieve and edit each item by using its mvIndex value. If the programmer wants to manipulate multiple objects within an world instance using their indexes with the same function, we can use
A programmer-defined function, (in the form of):
void (indexFunction)(mvIndex worldIndex, mvIndex objectIndex, void *extraPtr);
.. with one of the following mvIndex loop functions which represent each of the objects within mvMotionAI library.
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllBodiesByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex,void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllObstaclesByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex,void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllWaypointsByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex,void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllPathwaysByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex, void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllGroupsByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex, void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllBehavioursByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex, void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllGroupBehavioursByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex, void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllForcesByIndex(mvIndex worldIndex, void (indexFunction)(mvIndex,mvIndex, void*), void* extraPtr);
Also we can link these loop functions together and using the same approach, apply them any linked (as in created via the C mvMotionAI library interface) mvWorld instance via their mvIndex. To apply the combined function (void (combinedFunction)(mvIndex worldIndex, void *extraPtr)
)
to any linked mvWorld instance in the library, the programmer would use the function below:
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllWorldsByIndex(void(someFunction)(mvIndex, void* extraPtr), void* extraPtr);
In this example, we have declared a mvIndex observer function in the following format:
void displayAllBodyByIndexes(mvIndex worldIndex, mvIndex index, void *extraPtr);
We can apply the void displayAllBodyByIndexes(mvIndex worldIndex, mvIndex index, void *extraPtr)
to each body
by passing the function into mvApplyToAllBodiesByIndex
. Any object can be passed onto the function by setting the pointer (void*) to a struct or object
as the second argument of the loop function.
const char* bodyHeader = "BODY ";
// loop over bodies in the ourWorld instance
mvApplyToAllBodiesByIndex(ourWorld, displayAllBodyByIndexes,
(void*) bodyHeader);
The programmer can then retrieve that pointer from inside the function by recasting it back. In our tutorial, we are using a C type char string pointer and within the function, printing out that string plus the global position of each body. Below is the implementation of the void displayAllBodyByIndexes(mvIndex worldIndex, mvIndex index, void *extraPtr)
function:
// this function is for iterating over all bodies using the C function interface
void displayAllBodyByIndexes(mvIndex worldIndex, mvIndex index, void *extraPtr)
{
mvCount noOfParameters;
//PLEASE USE >= MV_MAX_NO_OF_PARAMETERS as the get parameter array size
mvFloat positionArray[MV_MAX_NO_OF_PARAMETERS];
if (mvGetBodyParameterv(worldIndex, index, MV_POSITION, &positionArray[0],
&noOfParameters) == MV_NO_ERROR)
{
std::cout << (const char*) extraPtr << " world index : " << worldIndex
<< " body index : " << index << std::endl;
std::cout << "Pos ";
for (int j = 0; j < noOfParameters; j++)
{
std::cout << positionArray[j] << ", ";
}
std::cout << std::endl;
}
}
The second approach allows the programmer to use the various methods belonging to mvMotionAI C++ classes themselves. By using the C++ pointer loop functions, we can avoid any C++ pointers that reference NULL
objects, such as deleted items & non-existent bodies. If we wanted to apply the same function to all objects, the function's format must be in this form:
void (myClass_Function)(myClass_Ptr,void*);
... along with any of these pointer loop functions in the mvMotionAI library.
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllBodies(mvIndex worldIndex,void (mvBodyPtr_Function)(mvBodyPtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllObstacles(mvIndex worldIndex, void (mvObstaclePtr_Function)(mvObstaclePtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllWaypoints(mvIndex worldIndex, void (mvWaypointPtr_Function)(mvWaypointPtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllPathways(mvIndex worldIndex, void (mvPathwayPtr_Function)(mvPathwayPtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllGroups(mvIndex worldIndex, void (mvGroupPtr_Function)(mvGroupPtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllBehaviours(mvIndex worldIndex, void (mvBehaviourPtr_Function)(mvBehaviourPtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllGroupBehaviours(mvIndex worldIndex, void (mvGroupBehaviourPtr_Function)(mvGroupBehaviourPtr,void*), void* extraPtr);
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllForces(mvIndex worldIndex, void (mvBaseForcePtr_Function)(mvBaseForcePtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
void (mvWorldPtr_CombinedFunction)(mvWorldPtr, void*)
) we would pass that combined function as an argument to the following mvMotionAI function below:
MV_GLOBAL_FUNC_PREFIX mvErrorEnum mvApplyToAllWorlds(void (someFunction)(mvWorldPtr,void*),void* extraPtr);
In this example, we have declared a mvObstacle pointer function in the following format:
void displayAllObstaclesByPtr(mvObstaclePtr currentObstacle, void* extraPtr);
To execute this function over all mvObstacle objects inside a mvWorld instance, the programmer should pass
displayAllObstaclesByPtr
to the corresponding mvObstacle loop function. The example below shows how to pass our mvObstacle function to a loop function, along with C char string variable obstacleHeader
. This function prints out the string plus the position of the obstacle object.
const char* obstacleHeader = "OBSTACLE : ";
// loop over all obstacles in the ourWorld instance
mvApplyToAllObstacles(ourWorld, displayAllObstaclesByPtr, (void*) obstacleHeader);
The full implementation of displayAllObstaclesByPtr
can be found in the Full Source Code section of this tutorial.
Here we initialise the mvMotionAI interface because the mvMotionAI interface and its functions will not work without previously calling the function mvInitMotionAI
.
int main(void)
{
mvInitMotionAI();
Here we create the engine of mvMotionAI library with the mvCreateWorld
command. The value type returned is an mvIndex. Most of the functions in the mvMotionAI C interface need an mvIndex of the mvWorld as a parameter.
mvIndexes are just integers (or array indexes) that refer to the C++ objects within the mvMotionAI library. Each mvIndex is only unique among the other indexes of the same type but two mvIndexes can refer to the same object through the use of positive and negetive indexes.
Positive mvIndexes (starting from 1, 2, ...) are equal to the exact mvIndex returned at the time of creation of the object within mvMotionAI library, while negetive mvIndex (i.e. -1, -2 ..) refers from the current state of any mvMotionAI object starting from the last item created.
So mvIndexes are usually non-zero values unless the mvIndex is out of range of any item or MV_NULL. If an mvIndex of MV_NULL or 0 is used within the library, then nothing should happen.
Also an error has occured if MV_NULL is returned from an mvCreate_Object function.
mvIndex ourWorld = mvCreateWorld();
Here is this section, we create a number of mvObstacle and mvBody objects to test out the functions
displayAllObstaclesByPtr
and displayAllBodyByIndexes
within ourWorld variable.
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
{
mvCreateBody(ourWorld, MV_PARTICLE, MV_AABOX, i, i * 2, i * 3);
mvCreateObstacle(ourWorld, MV_AABOX, MV_LIQUID_OBSTACLE, i * 5, i, i * -2);
}
The function will clear up any of the memory associated with any object created via C mvMotionAI interface. Actually it does automatically free when the programs closes but the library has not been tested in multi-threaded applications.
mvFreeMotionAI();
This is the end of the tutorial 1 of mvMotionAI library and more details, the section below contains the full source code of tutorial1.cpp.
// step 1 : include the main library header file
#include <mv/mvMotionAI.h>
// for outputting info
#include <iostream>
// step 2: create various function for loop based functions
// mvIndex - c interface index type
void displayAllBodyByIndexes(mvIndex worldIndex, mvIndex index, void *extraPtr);
// c pointer type
void displayAllObstaclesByPtr(mvObstaclePtr currentObstacle, void* extraPtr);
int main(void)
{
// step 3 : initialise library
mvInitMotionAI();
// step 4 : create world instance
mvIndex ourWorld = mvCreateWorld();
// step 5 : create multiple bodies
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
{
mvCreateBody(ourWorld, MV_PARTICLE, MV_AABOX, i, i * 2, i * 3);
mvCreateObstacle(ourWorld, MV_AABOX, MV_LIQUID_OBSTACLE, i * 5, i, i * -2);
}
const char* obstacleHeader = "OBSTACLE : ";
const char* bodyHeader = "BODY ";
// loop over bodies in the ourWorld instance
mvApplyToAllBodiesByIndex(ourWorld, displayAllBodyByIndexes,
(void*) bodyHeader);
// loop over all obstacles in the ourWorld instance
mvApplyToAllObstacles(ourWorld, displayAllObstaclesByPtr,\
(void*) obstacleHeader);
// step 6 : free motion library - automatically at close.
mvFreeMotionAI();
return 0;
}
// this function is for iterating over all bodies using the C function interface
void displayAllBodyByIndexes(mvIndex worldIndex, mvIndex index, void *extraPtr)
{
mvCount noOfParameters;
mvFloat positionArray[MV_MAX_NO_OF_PARAMETERS];
if (mvGetBodyParameterv(worldIndex, index, MV_POSITION, &positionArray[0],
&noOfParameters) == MV_NO_ERROR)
{
std::cout << (const char*) extraPtr << " world index : " << worldIndex
<< " body index : " << index << std::endl;
std::cout << "Pos ";
for (int j = 0; j < noOfParameters; j++)
{
std::cout << positionArray[j] << ", ";
}
std::cout << std::endl;
}
}
// this functions is used to interact with
void displayAllObstaclesByPtr(mvObstaclePtr currentObstacle, void* extraPtr)
{
mvVec3 position = currentObstacle->getPosition();
std::cout << (const char*) extraPtr
<< " Pos : " << position.getX()
<< ", " << position.getY()
<< ", " << position.getZ() << std::endl;
}
This file was created with HTML Kit on 21th November 2007. This code is revelant to version 00-02-38 and greater.


TApplicationMode class.
TApplicationMode defines the possible mode that an application can be set at by setting TApplication::setMode. In particular, the following modes are defined
Located in /TApplication.php (line 1159)
TEnumerable | --TApplicationMode
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:22:50 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


rotten > Library > Biographies > Journalists > Dan Rather
Dan Rather
What's the frequency, Kenneth?
Above, Dan Rather and apparent buddy Fidel Castro.
"I did not wash my hair last night because I felt a certain amount of stiffness was probably healthy. What do you think? OK, OK, the question is whether or not to wash it for tomorrow, but we'll make that decision as we go along, I guess."
--Dan Rather, Soweto South Africa, captured on a wild feed
Timeline
| 31 Oct 1931 |
Dan Rather born, Wharton, TX. |
| 1953 |
B.A. Journalism, Sam Houston State College, Huntsville TX. |
| 1963 |
Chief, CBS Southern Bureau, New Orleans. |
| 22 Nov 1963 |
Breaks news of John F. Kennedy assassination. |
| 1963 |
"I told Rather to go to [Abraham] Zapruder's house, sock him in the jaw, take his film to our affiliate in Dallas, copy it onto videotape, and let the CBS lawyers decide whether it could be sold or whether it was in the public domain. And then take the film back to Zapruder's house and give it back to him. That way, the only thing they could get him for was assault because he would have returned Zapruder's property. Rather said, 'Great idea. I'll do it.'" Don Hewitt, Tell Me a Story (published 2001.) |
| 1966 |
Vietnam War correspondent. |
| 27 Aug 1968 |
TV newsman Dan Rather gets beaten up in front of cameras on the floor of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The reporter was trying to interview a delegate being dragged off the floor when the bruisers turn on him. "He lifted me right off the floor and put me away. I was down, the breath knocked out of me, as the whole group blew on by me... In the CBS control room, they had switched the camera onto me just as I was slugged." |
| c. Apr 1980 |
Ventures into Afghanistan and travels with the mujahideen. |
| 1980 |
"I had someone at the Houston police station shoot me with heroin so I could do a story about it. The experience was a special kind of hell. I came out understanding full well how one could be addicted to 'smack'... I've tried everything... I know a fair amount about LSD." Interview, Ladies Home Journal. |
| 10 Nov 1980 |
Refuses to pay cab fare. Cabbie won't let him out. Rather screams that he's being kidnapped. CBS pays cabbie Eugene Phillips $12.55 due, and police inexplicably charge him with disorderly conduct. |
| 1981 |
Anchor, CBS Evening News. |
| 2 Sep 1985 |
For reasons unknown, begins signing off his broadcasts with the single word, Courage. |
| Oct 1986 |
Mugged on Park Avenue, New York City, by a man shouting What's the Frequency, Kenneth? |
| 11 Sep 1987 |
After a tennis match seemed to be running long, walks off the set of CBS Evening News at the start of broadcasting, leaving dead air for six minutes. Walter Cronkite: "I would have fired him. There's no excuse for it." |
| 29 Aug 1990 |
Interviews Saddam Hussein after the invasion of Kuwait. |
| 1994 |
R.E.M. song, What's the Frequency, Kenneth. |
| 13 Aug 1996 |
"Rummy [ Donald Rumsfeld ] used to get even with guys in the White House by leaking stuff to [Dan] Rather that didn't have any basis in fact." Tom Brokaw, taped from a satellite transmission that he did not know was being broadcast. |
| 1997 |
William Tager arrested for killing an NBC Today Show stagehand. Rather identifies this person as the "Kenneth" mugger. Tager needed to know the frequency of the signals which were being beamed into his head (a seemingly reasonable request.) |
| 16 May 2002 |
"It is an obscene comparison--you know, I am not sure I like it--but you know there was a time in South Africa that people would put flaming tires around people's necks if they dissented. And in some ways the fear is that you will be necklaced here, you will have a flaming tire of lack of patriotism put around your neck. Now it is that fear that keeps journalists from asking the toughest of the tough questions, and to continue to bore in on the tough questions so often. And again, I am humbled to say, I do not except myself from this criticism." Dan Rather on BBC Newsnight. |
| 23 Nov 2004 |
Dan Rather announces he will resign from his position as anchor of CBS Evening News, effective March 9, 2005. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


A Journey Through Dev Bootcamp
Blogs
Cultural
Week 1
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Technical
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Wireframing
Week 1
By Kevin Aungle


Description:
This test compares the execution time between
object-oriented and a data-oriented type of memory
access in JavaScript for a simple particle system.
The object oriented uses a common approach similar to this:
// This is TEST-1 approach
function Particle (x, y, vx, vy) {
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
this.vx = vx;
this.vy = vy;
}
function UpdateParticles(particles) {
...
for (var i = 0; i < particles.length; ++i) {
var particle = particles[i];
particle.x += particle.vx;
particle.y += particle.vy;
...
}
...
}
function MainLoop() {
...
UpdateParticles(someParticleArray);
...
}
In contrast the data oriented one looks like this:
// This is TEST-2 approach
function ParticleSystem(capacity) {
return {
positionX: new Float32Array(capacity),
positionY: new Float32Array(capacity),
velocityX: new Float32Array(capacity),
velocityY: new Float32Array(capacity)
};
}
function UpdateParticleSystem(system) {
var positionX = system.positionX,
positionY = system.positionY,
velocityX = system.velocityX,
velocityY = system.velocityY;
for (var i = 0; i < positionX.length; ++i) {
positionX[i] += velocityX[i];
}
for (var i = 0; i < positionY.length; ++i) {
positionY[i] += velocityY[i];
}
...
}
function MainLoop() {
...
UpdateParticleSystem(someSystem);
...
}
What we are trying to see if data locality affects
the performance in JavaScript, since the second
approach uses typed arrays which are contiguous blocks
of memory and in theory we'd get the benefit because we
avoid random memory access as we do with the object oriented one.
Since every browser might implement a different JavaScript engine
we would like to see how much performance varies between them for
this specific test.


Game Setup
Press the mouse, drag and release to mark where you wish to place your vessel.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
Remaining vessels:
1x1
2x1
3x1
4x1


Welcome to Blinks @ Global Game Jam 2020!
We’re glad you’ve decided to jam with us this weekend! Here’s what you’ll need to get started
1. Join the Slack
Join our dedicated Slack channel to have access to expert advice and community discussions with developers at the site and all over the world!
Make sure you download the Arduino IDE 1.8.11, not the online dev tools.
After you have installed Arduino and launched the application, you will notice that Arduino has created a folder in your Documents folder named Arduino. Download the zip file above, then follow these steps to install the Blinks Library:
- Unzip the Blinks Library you downloaded into ~/Documents/Arduino/hardware. Note: If this is your first time with custom hardware, you will need to create the hardware folder.
- Restart Arduino, then click `Tools` in your menu bar, and navigate down to Board: you should now see Move38: Blinks Tile at the bottom. Select it.
- Click on Tools in your menu bar, and navigate down to Programmer: select the programmer Blinks USBTinyISP
Dev Tutorials
Blinks Tutorials
--


IIT Indore Library Coupons System
Welcome to the future!
Manage your coupons, get print outs faster!


001/* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017 018package org.apache.commons.text.matcher; 019 020/** 021 * Determines if a character array portion matches. 022 * 023 * @since 1.3 024 */ 025public interface StringMatcher { 026 027 /** 028 * Returns the number of matching characters, zero for no match. 029 *
 030 * This method is called to check for a match. The parameter pos represents the current position to be 031 * checked in the string buffer (a character array which must not be changed). The API guarantees that 032 * pos is a valid index for buffer. 033 *
 034 * The character array may be larger than the active area to be matched. Only values in the buffer between the 035 * specified indices may be accessed. 036 *
 037 * The matching code may check one character or many. It may check characters preceding pos as well as 038 * those after, so long as no checks exceed the bounds specified. 039 *
 040 * It must return zero for no match, or a positive number if a match was found. The number indicates the number of 041 * characters that matched. 042 * 043 * @param buffer 044 * the text content to match against, do not change 045 * @param pos 046 * the starting position for the match, valid for buffer 047 * @param bufferStart 048 * the first active index in the buffer, valid for buffer 049 * @param bufferEnd 050 * the end index (exclusive) of the active buffer, valid for buffer 051 * @return The number of matching characters, or zero if there is no match 052 */ 053 int isMatch(char[] buffer, int pos, int bufferStart, int bufferEnd); 054 055}


6. Form
6.1. Inherited
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
general | Inherited from Bulma with minor modifications: https://bulma.io/documentation/form/general/ |
input | Directly inherited from Bulma: https://bulma.io/documentation/form/input/ |
textarea | Directly inherited from Bulma: https://bulma.io/documentation/form/textarea/ |
select | Directly inherited from Bulma: https://bulma.io/documentation/form/select/ |
checkbox | Directly inherited from Bulma: https://bulma.io/documentation/form/checkbox/ |
radio | Directly inherited from Bulma: https://bulma.io/documentation/form/radio/ |
file | Inherited from Bulma with minor modifications: https://bulma.io/documentation/form/file/ |
6.2. Toggle
The toggle has been added for better semantical user experience on checkboxes:
6.3. Password Field with Strength Meter
The password field with optional strength meter:


References and Notes for Actinium ( Ac )
BW92b J. Blaise and J.-F. Wyart, Energy Levels and Atomic Spectra of Actinides, International Tables of Selected Constants 20, Paris (1992). Also available at http//www.lac.u.psud.fr/Database/Contents.html.
MFT57 W. F. Meggers, M. Fred, F. S. Tomkins, J. Res. Natl. Bur. Stand. (U.S.) 58, 297 (1957). The data pertain to the 227Ac isotope. The designations for several of the odd-parity levels of Ac II are taken from [BW92b].
MHRS74 W. C. Martin, L. Hagan, J. Reader, and J. Sugar, J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data 3, 771 (1974).
S74 J. Sugar, J. Chem. Phys. 60, 4103 (1974).


In terms of the website, I found that doing the colors, finding things out, those were the things I enjoyed. I've done design work and I like color matching. It rather surprised me how much I still enjoyed this bit though. I guess it rekindled my keeness for it. Figuring out the nitpicks was a bit fun.
Overall, I loved the community sense. I wish there had rather been a coder's anonymous but honestly, this was one of the most supportive experiences I've probably had in my life. I genuinely look forward to going onsite.Everyone's here to help, support and rive one another.
So many things were challenging with this site. Mostly positioning. Remembering everything. I think I need some more counseling with imposter syndrome.
I think that the most challenging thing is over. It's being seperated. I think the sense of community is only going to grow.
Planning. I'm terrible at it and I think I would do so much better if I did it well. I think this is the most important thing I've STARTED to improve during Phase 0 and I only hope to get better.
Overall, this was a wonderful first step. I think this gave me a brilliant foundation and left me feeling really good. I can't wait for Tuesday, to go on site and meet up with everyone.


“Saving one dog will not change the world, but surely for that one dog, the world will change forever.” - Karen Devison
“Whoever declared that love at first sight doesn’t exist has never witnessed the purity of a puppy or looked deep into a puppy’s eyes. If they did, their lives would change considerably.” - Elizabeth Parker.


This inspection reports any local variables whose type is declared to be a concrete class.
Such declarations may represent a failure of abstraction, and may make testing more difficult.
Declarations whose classes come from system or third-party libraries will not be reported by this inspection.
Catch-block parameters of concrete exception type will also not be reported by this inspection.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


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#include <validate.h>
Inheritance diagram for TFilterValidator::
Public Methods | |
| TFilterValidator (const char *aValidChars) | |
| ~TFilterValidator () | |
| virtual void | error () |
| virtual Boolean | isValidInput (char *s, Boolean suppressFill) |
| virtual Boolean | isValid (const char *s) |
Static Public Methods | |
| TStreamable* | build () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| const char* const | name |
Protected Methods | |
| TFilterValidator (StreamableInit) | |
| virtual void | write (opstream &os) |
| virtual void* | read (ipstream &is) |
Protected Attributes | |
| char* | validChars |
If the user types any other character, the validator indicates that the input is invalid.
Definition at line 502 of file validate.h.
|
|
Constructs a filter validator object by first calling the constructor inherited from TValidator, then setting validChars data member to `aValidChars'. |
|
|
Undocumented. |
|
|
Each streamable class needs a "builder" to allocate the correct memory for its objects together with the initialized virtual table pointers. This is achieved by calling this constructor with an argument of type StreamableInit. |
|
|
Called to create an object in certain stream-reading situations. Reimplemented from TValidator. Reimplemented in TRangeValidator. |
|
|
Undocumented. Reimplemented from TValidator. Reimplemented in TRangeValidator. |
|
|
Checks each character in the string `s' to make sure it is in the set of allowed characters, validChars. Returns True if all characters in `s' are valid; otherwise returns False. Reimplemented from TValidator. Reimplemented in TRangeValidator. |
|
|
Checks each character in the string `s' to make sure it is in the set of allowed characters, validChars. Returns True if all characters in `s' are valid; otherwise returns False. Reimplemented from TValidator. |
|
|
Reads from the input stream `is'. Reimplemented from TValidator. Reimplemented in TRangeValidator. |
|
|
Writes to the output stream `os'. Reimplemented from TValidator. Reimplemented in TRangeValidator. |
|
|
Undocumented. Reimplemented from TValidator. Reimplemented in TRangeValidator. Definition at line 567 of file validate.h. |
|
|
Contains the set of all characters the user can type. For example, to allow only numeric digits, set validChars to ['0'..'9']. validChars is set by the `aValidChars' parameter passed to the constructor. Definition at line 553 of file validate.h. |


Hatteras Inlet Batteries
Aug 28-29, 1861
Dare
Battle of Roanoke Island
Feb 7, 1862
Dare
Battle of New Bern
Mar 14, 1862
Craven
Siege of Fort Macon
Mar 23 - Apr 26, 1862
Carteret
Battle of South Mills
Apr 19, 1862
Camden
Tranter's Creek
Jun 5, 1862
Pitt
Kinston Battlefield Park
Dec 14, 1862
Lenoir
Battle of White Hall
Dec 16, 1862
Wayne
Battle of Goldsborough Bridge
Dec 17, 1862
Wayne
Fort Anderson
Mar 13 - 15, 1863
Craven
Siege of Washington
Mar 30 - Apr 20, 1863
Beaufort
Siege of Plymouth
Apr 17, 1864
Washington
Battle of Ablemarle Sound
May 5, 1864
Chowan & Washington
Fort Fisher
Dec 7 - 27, 1864
New Hanover
Fall of Wilmington
Feb 22, 1865
New Hanover
Battle of Wyse Fork
Mar 7 - 10, 1865
Lenoir
Monroe's Crossroads
Mar 10, 1865
Lenoir
Battle of Bentonville
Mar 19 - 21, 1865
Johnston


Subpart 18.1—Available Acquisition Flexibilities
18.102 System for Award Management.
18.103 Synopses of proposed contract actions.
18.104 Unusual and compelling urgency.
18.106 Acquisitions from Federal Prison Industries, Inc. (FPI).
18.107 AbilityOne specification changes.
18.108 Qualifications requirements.
18.109 Priorities and allocations.
18.110 Soliciting from a single source.
18.111 Oral requests for proposals.
18.113 Interagency acquisitions.
18.114 Contracting with the Small Business Administration (The 8(a) Program).
18.115 HUBZone sole source awards.
18.116 Service-disabled Veteran-owned Small Business (SDVOSB) sole source awards.
18.120 Use of patented technology under the North American Free Trade Agreement.
18.124 Electronic funds transfer.
18.126 Contractor rent-free use of Government property.
18.127 Extraordinary contractual actions.
Subpart 18.2—Emergency Acquisition Flexibilities
18.202 Defense or recovery from certain attacks.
18.203 Emergency declaration or major disaster declaration.
18.204 Humanitarian or peacekeeping operation.


sprint two - technical: classes vs. ids
What are the best practices associated with using classes vs. ids?
22 April 2020
.classes
A class attribute `class="header"` is used as a hook, to create a link between the CSS selector `.header` in the stylesheet to the HTML element. The class attribute can be 'hooked' to multiple HTML elements. This is done to save writng, or copy and pasting code multiple times. The class attribute `class="header"` should be specific to the semantic HTML tag which is being 'hooked' to, but the attribute doesn't change the semantic meaning of the HTML structure. The class attribute is not unique, and can be used multiple times.
#ids
Unlike the CSS `class=""` attributes, the `id="" attributes are unique, and are only to be used once per HTML page. These ids are best used to provde a point of reference or hook for internal links within the same HTML document ie linking from the top to the bottom of the page. The id is used within the href="" attribute, for example using the id="footer" to hook into the < footer id="footer"> tag and then usign a link tag with the href="#footer" attribute.
This blog is to showcase the various projects and tasks that I will be completing throughout my time with Enspiral Dev Academy.
- sprint one - technical: The Story of Te Houtaewa
- sprint one - core: identity, values and strengths
- sprint two - technical: classes vs. ids
- sprint two - core: learning reflections
- sprint three - core: emotional intelligence
- sprint three - technical: JavaScript, the DOM, and DevTools
- sprint four - core: neuroplasticity and growth mindset
- sprint four - technical: problem solving


I'm warming up to the idea of using small webapps that do less. Instead of full blown behemoth applications that take a lot of time to learn and configure, they're more in the spirit of Unix tools or perl one-liners. Here's three that I came across that show quite a bit of promise.
Think of Hoptoad as a beautiful and functional wrapper around exception notifier. Only rather than installing exception notifier per application, Hoptoad is a single stop for all your broken app needs. Setup is as simple as installing the Hoptoad plugin, adding 4 lines to your app, and running a rake task. After this, you can access your exceptions in Hoptoad's simple web interface, or subscribe to the provided RSS feeds. Each exception gets a summary view, some environment context, and a full backtrace. If you wanted to munge on that exception data some more, they include an API to access the site.
I came across PingMyMap when I was cleaning up my sitemap generator. At the time I only used Google's python sitemap generator. I'm not hell-bent on SEO, but I figured it wouldn't hurt for people to be able to find my site if it actually helps them. PingMyMap doesn't offer any tips or tools for optimizing your site. For an app that deals with sitemaps, it doesn't even offer you a tool to generate a sitemap! Instead all this mini app does is take an existing sitemap and send it off to 5 search engines that it knows about. It provides an API for you to post the actual sitemap, and then it'll tell you whether it was successful or not in submitting your sitemap to those search engines.
To play with Disqus, simply post a comment to this blog article :). Like the other two examples above, Disqus offloads the common tasks of 'comments' into a shared webapp. You can manage comments you get from multiples sites. It also offers integration with existing popular blog engines. Unlike the others, Disqus also holds some of your data. This eases management of that data, but at the cost of losing control of your own data. One of the main reasons I enjoyed using Blogger was that it allowed me the option to store my own data on my own server. One of the main reasons why I disliked Blogger was that functionality wasn't always guaranteed. Disqus shows promise because they also plan on having APIs for accessing their app, but only time can show if this one's a keeper.
For the record, I had the exact same idea for a webapp like Disqus for a long time. I even spent an evening a few days ago prototyping out a super raw version. My raw version let you do all kinds of crazy stuff... including XSS attacks, off-site AJAX calls, and SQL injection attacks :)
Even though these 3 apps do very different things, they all share a very similar feel. They don't try to do everything, they're simple to setup, and best of all, they're extendable and hackable through their APIs. It might not be the kind of extensibility that a full-blown open source project provides, but with the shallow learning curve, it's the right amount of extensibility to get stuff done.


Google is adding its Translate app features into the Maps app
The feature will help while traveling to different locals
by Dean DaleyGoogle is incorporating its Translate app features into the Maps app to make it easier to get around when traveling in a foreign country.
There’s now a new translator feature that’ll let your phone speak out a location’s name and address in the local language. To enable it, you’ll need to tap the new speaker button next to the location’s name or address, and Google Maps will say it out loud.
Google Maps also has a new link to the Translate app so that users can quickly reply to people in their native tongue.
The text-to-speech technology allows the device to detect the language your phone is set to in order to determine the places you’ll need help to translate. According to the examples provided by Google, if your phone is set to English, and you’re looking at a location in Tokyo, the speaker icon should appear next to the place’s name and address.
Google says this feature is rolling out this month for both Android and iOS users with support for 50 languages and more on the way.
Source: Google Blog


Creating a FIX application is as easy as implementing the
QuickFIX Application interface. The C++ interface is defined in
the following code segment:
See this code in
PYTHON,
RUBY
namespace FIX
{
class Application
{
public:
virtual ~Application() {};
virtual void onCreate( const SessionID& ) = 0;
virtual void onLogon( const SessionID& ) = 0;
virtual void onLogout( const SessionID& ) = 0;
virtual void toAdmin( Message&, const SessionID& ) = 0;
virtual void toApp( Message&, const SessionID& )
throw( DoNotSend ) = 0;
virtual void fromAdmin( const Message&, const SessionID& )
throw( FieldNotFound, IncorrectDataFormat, IncorrectTagValue, RejectLogon ) = 0;
virtual void fromApp( const Message&, const SessionID& )
throw( FieldNotFound, IncorrectDataFormat, IncorrectTagValue, UnsupportedMessageType ) = 0;
};
}
These methods act as callbacks from your FIX
sessions.
onCreate is called when quickfix creates a new
session. A session comes into and remains in existence for
the life of the application. Sessions exist whether or not a
counter party is connected to it. As soon as a session is
created, you can begin sending messages to it. If no one is
logged on, the messages will be sent at the time a connection
is established with the counterparty.
onLogon notifies you when a valid logon has
been established with a counter party. This is called when a
connection has been established and the FIX logon process has
completed with both parties exchanging valid logon
messages.
onLogout notifies you when an FIX session is no
longer online. This could happen during a normal logout
exchange or because of a forced termination or a loss of
network connection.
toAdmin provides you with a peek at the
administrative messages that are being sent from your FIX
engine to the counter party. This is normally not useful for
an application however it is provided for any logging you may
wish to do. Notice that the FIX::Message is not const. This
allows you to add fields to an adminstrative message before
it is sent out.
toApp is a callback for application messages
that are being sent to a counterparty. If you throw a
DoNotSend exception in this function, the application
will not send the message. This is mostly useful if the
application has been asked to resend a message such as an
order that is no longer relevant for the current market.
Messages that are being resent are marked with the
PossDupFlag in the header set to true; If a
DoNotSend exception is thrown and the flag is set to
true, a sequence reset will be sent in place of the message.
If it is set to false, the message will simply not be sent.
Notice that the FIX::Message is not const. This allows you to
add fields to an application message before it is sent
out.
fromAdmin notifies you when an administrative
message is sent from a counterparty to your FIX engine. This
can be usefull for doing extra validation on logon messages
like validating passwords. Throwing a RejectLogon
exception will disconnect the counterparty.
fromApp receives application level request. If
your application is a sell-side OMS, this is where you will
get your new order requests. If you were a buy side, you
would get your execution reports here. If a
FieldNotFound exception is thrown, the counterparty
will receive a reject indicating a conditionally required
field is missing. The Message class will throw this exception
when trying to retrieve a missing field, so you will rarely
need the throw this explicitly. You can also throw an
UnsupportedMessageType exception. This will result in
the counterparty getting a reject informing them your
application cannot process those types of messages. An
IncorrectTagValue can also be thrown if a field
contains a value you do not support.
The sample code below shows how you might start up a FIX
acceptor which listens on a socket. If you wanted an initiator,
you would replace the acceptor in this code fragment with a
SocketInitiator.
See this code in
PYTHON,
RUBY
#include "quickfix/FileStore.h"
#include "quickfix/FileLog.h"
#include "quickfix/SocketAcceptor.h"
#include "quickfix/Session.h"
#include "quickfix/SessionSettings.h"
#include "quickfix/Application.h"
int main( int argc, char** argv )
{
try
{
if(argc < 2) return 1;
std::string fileName = argv[1];
FIX::SessionSettings settings(fileName);
MyApplication application;
FIX::FileStoreFactory storeFactory(settings);
FIX::FileLogFactory logFactory(settings);
FIX::SocketAcceptor acceptor
(application, storeFactory, settings, logFactory /*optional*/);
acceptor.start();
// while( condition == true ) { do something; }
acceptor.stop();
return 0;
}
catch(FIX::ConfigError& e)
{
std::cout << e.what();
return 1;
}
}


The following changes were made in this release:
| Generate Report... | Which now generates reports on demand | |
| Export Messages to File... | Moved from the File Menu | |
| Export Response to File... | Moved from the File Menu | |
| Export ALL URLs to File... | New functionality | |
| Compare with another session... | New functionality |
| Introduction | the introduction to ZAP | |
| Releases | the full set of releases |


--- layout: post title: EU Trade Policy Animation date: '2014-08-22T07:30:00+02:00' categories: - Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire - Sketches - Animation vimeo-id: 168742532 picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/95455585836/eu-trade-policy-animation ---


| tibble {tibble} | R Documentation |
tibble()
constructs a data frame. It is used like base::data.frame()
, but
with a couple notable differences:
The returned data frame has the class tbl_df
, in
addition to data.frame
. This allows so-called "tibbles" to exhibit some
special behaviour, such as enhanced printing. Tibbles are
fully described in tbl_df
.
tibble()
is much lazier than base::data.frame()
in terms of
transforming the user's input.
Character vectors are not coerced to factor.
List-columns are expressly anticipated and do not require special tricks.
Column names are not modified.
Inner names in columns are left unchanged.
tibble()
builds columns sequentially. When defining a column, you can
refer to columns created earlier in the call. Only columns of length one
are recycled.
If a column evaluates to a data frame or tibble, it is nested or spliced. See examples.
tibble_row()
constructs a data frame that is guaranteed to occupy one row.
Vector columns are required to have size one, non-vector columns are wrapped
in a list.
tibble( ..., .rows = NULL, .name_repair = c("check_unique", "unique", "universal", "minimal") ) tibble_row( ..., .name_repair = c("check_unique", "unique", "universal", "minimal") )
... |
< Arguments are evaluated sequentially.
You can refer to previously created elements directly or using the .data
pronoun.
An existing |
.rows |
The number of rows, useful to create a 0-column tibble or just as an additional check. |
.name_repair |
Treatment of problematic column names:
This argument is passed on as |
A tibble, which is a colloquial term for an object of class
tbl_df
. A tbl_df
object is also a data
frame, i.e. it has class data.frame
.
Use as_tibble()
to turn an existing object into a tibble. Use
enframe()
to convert a named vector into a tibble. Name repair is
detailed in vctrs::vec_as_names()
.
See quasiquotation for more details on tidy dots semantics,
i.e. exactly how the ...
argument is processed.
# Unnamed arguments are named with their expression: a <- 1:5 tibble(a, a * 2) # Scalars (vectors of length one) are recycled: tibble(a, b = a * 2, c = 1) # Columns are available in subsequent expressions: tibble(x = runif(10), y = x * 2) # tibble() never coerces its inputs, str(tibble(letters)) str(tibble(x = list(diag(1), diag(2)))) # or munges column names (unless requested), tibble(`a + b` = 1:5) # but it forces you to take charge of names, if they need repair: try(tibble(x = 1, x = 2)) tibble(x = 1, x = 2, .name_repair = "unique") tibble(x = 1, x = 2, .name_repair = "minimal") ## By default, non-syntactic names are allowed, df <- tibble(`a 1` = 1, `a 2` = 2) ## because you can still index by name: df[["a 1"]] df$`a 1` with(df, `a 1`) ## Syntactic names are easier to work with, though, and you can request them: df <- tibble(`a 1` = 1, `a 2` = 2, .name_repair = "universal") df$a.1 ## You can specify your own name repair function: tibble(x = 1, x = 2, .name_repair = make.unique) fix_names <- function(x) gsub("\\s+", "_", x) tibble(`year 1` = 1, `year 2` = 2, .name_repair = fix_names) ## purrr-style anonymous functions and constants ## are also supported tibble(x = 1, x = 2, .name_repair = ~ make.names(., unique = TRUE)) tibble(x = 1, x = 2, .name_repair = ~ c("a", "b")) # Tibbles can contain columns that are tibbles or matrices # if the number of rows is compatible. Unnamed tibbled are # spliced, i.e. the inner columns are inserted into the # tibble under construction. tibble( a = 1:3, tibble( b = 4:6, c = 7:9 ), d = tibble( e = tibble( f = b ) ) ) tibble( a = 1:4, b = diag(4), c = cov(iris[1:4]) ) # data can not contain POSIXlt columns, or tibbles or matrices # with incompatible number of rows: try(tibble(y = strptime("2000/01/01", "%x"))) try(tibble(a = 1:3, b = tibble(c = 4:7))) # Use := to create columns with names that start with a dot: tibble(.dotted = 3) tibble(.dotted := 3) # You can unquote an expression: x <- 3 tibble(x = 1, y = x) tibble(x = 1, y = !!x) # You can splice-unquote a list of quosures and expressions: tibble(!!! list(x = rlang::quo(1:10), y = quote(x * 2))) # Use tibble_row() to construct a one-row tibble: tibble_row(a = 1, lm = lm(Petal.Width ~ Petal.Length + Species, data = iris))


GET /users/query?
Clear All Search Results?


“Football Survey Form”
Complete your registration
Name
Email
Age
Select your favorite player
Neymar
Messi
Cristiano Ronaldo
What is your favorite team? (select one!)
PSG Team
Barcelona Team
Real Madrid Team
In wich Team would you like to play? (Select one or more!)
PSG Team
Barcelona Team
Real Madrid Team


Hundreds of fake driver’s licenses found in Kentucky parcel
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WKYT) -- U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agents from the Chicago Field Office intercepted a parcel in Louisville that contained hundreds of fake driver’s licenses.
A tweet by the CPB Chicago states the fraudulent ID’s were found at the Louisville mail facility.

The documents were turned over to CBP Fraudulent Document Analysis for further investigation.
No information on potential suspects has been released.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Payment Success {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thank you for your purchases! We hope that you have a pleasant experience shopping with us! We appreciate any feedback that you have and you can drop your comments here.
Attached below is the invoice of your order. Receipt


You can issue ping online by this form
Status:
The clock in the right corner of menu shows current time of the day for server.
This message will be shown on console of application's server.
We use socket.io and event of httpSuccess to broadcast the information about recent user activity on the site. You can open some site links as background tabs in browser and see this table populated
| IP | Method | URI | Status Code | User | $_GET | $_POST |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anonymous |


A render of a pretotype with an Iphone in place of the Ipad
Download Pitch Deck
Download Project Write Up
Problem: Design a product that caters to rising kitchen trends and millenials.
Idea: Integrate the Ipad into the kitchen to be used for recipe tutorials and capturing the work of the cook.
Problems: How do we keep the Ipad clean? How do we introduce new functionality to the Ipad? How do we protect the Ipad? How do we keep the design easy to clean? How do we keep the Ipad at the proper viewing angle?
Basic Design: I started by building off of a preexisting product, the chef sleeve cutting board seen below.
It seemed to be the best integration of the two at the time. From there, I used data that my group had gathered on kitchen preferences from a survey. The data told me that a product geared towards millenials would have to prioritize ease of use. I decided that the cutting board would have to be extremely easy to clean. Additional data showed that users had reservations about using their devices in the kitchen due to fear of damage. The design had to protect the Ipad as best as possible.
From Left to Right: The "cassette" Ipad holder, the board base, and an Ipad
Replacement: The sleeve in which the Ipad resides was replaced with a hard shell container. The front of the container is modeled in glass to allow users to still engage with the Ipad using capacitative touch. The transparency of the glass will allow the user to see the screen while remaining a barrier to food particles. The overall casing has as many flat faces as possible to prevent food particles from being caught anywhere. The glass is removable so that the inside of the enclosure can be cleaned should it require it. The casing overall is built to handle being placed in the dishwasher.
Multiplication: The inner casing acts as a cassete to the cutting board base. Though not pictured, the cassette has its own glass covering, so that when it is withdrawn from the base, both pieces can separately be used as cutting boards.
The cutting board base
The top piece of the board. The red piece is in place of the glass.
The "cassette" piece shown without the glass.
Product Extensions: All but one of the proposed product extensions is a physical addition to the board. Most of these additions are meant to interlock with the board through a dovetail-slide design. The last extensions think beyond the cutting board.
Multiple compartments for chopped ingredients.
A strainer
Capacitative cutlery to use the Ipad with dirty hands.
Potential Design Features: Some ideas that were brought up, but ultimately not pitched included slots for knives with embedded sharpeners, bracket stickers (Corners to hold the ipad that can be stuck anywhere), and plates and bowls with embedded Ipad stands.


Please call<PHONE_NUMBER> to speak with a knowledgeable representative now or fill in the form below and we will contact you.


出版商：CENGAGE Learning
语言：英语
本书pdf是 文字版 和 彩图版 ，书签良好。
相关书籍：
Introduction
Electrical Components and Circuits
Operational Amplifiers in Chemical Instrumentation
Digital Electronics and Computers
Signals and Noise
An Introduction to Spectrometric Methods
Components of Optical Instruments
An Introduction to Optical Atomic Spectrometry
Atomic Absorption and Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry
Atomic Emission Spectrometry
Atomic Mass Spectrometry
Atomic X-ray Spectrometry
An Introduction to Ultraviolet-Visible Molecular Absorption Spectrometry
Applications of Ultraviolet-Visible Molecular Absorption Spectrometry
Molecular Luminescence Spectrometry
An Introduction to Infrared Spectrometry
Applications of Infrared Spectrometry
Raman Spectroscopy
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Molecular Mass Spectrometry
Surface Characterization by Spectroscopy and Microscopy
An Introduction to Electroanalytical Chemistry
Potentiometry
Coulometry
Voltammetry
An Introduction to Chromatographic Separations
Gas Chromatography
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography and Extraction
Capillary Electrophoresis, Electrochromatography, and Field-Flow Fractionation
Thermal Methods
Radiochemical Methods
Automated Methods of Analysis
Particle Size Determination


Hi, my name is Andrew and welcome to my site.
I have lived in the Seattle area my entire life, attending a cummunity college north of the city. After getting an Associate in Fine Arts Degree I decided against continuing with pursuing a 4 year degree. Instead I pursued career possibilities in Real Estate. Though I had chosen to not pursue a traditional schooling experience in favor of work, I continued to pursue alternative educational avenues in my free time - Chief among them being web developemnet.


Class ImageComponent
Object class, allowing __construct and __destruct in PHP4.
Also includes methods for logging and the special method RequestAction, to call other Controllers' Actions from anywhere.
- Object
- ImageComponent
public
Thumbnail
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
integer
|
|
public
integer
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
|
#
calcImageSize( integer $width, integer $height )
Calculates new image size based on width and height, while constraining to maxWidth and maxHeight |
public
|
#
calcImageSizePercent( integer $width, integer $height )
Calculates new image size based percentage |
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
#
cropFromCenter( integer $cropSize )
Crops the image from calculated center in a square of $cropSize pixels |
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
#
createReflection( integer $percent, integer $reflection, integer $white, boolean $border = true, string $borderColor = '#a4a4a4' )
Creates Apple-style reflection under image, optionally adding a border to main image |
public
|
|
public
array|string
|
|
public
|
#
gatherImageMeta( )
Reads selected exif meta data from jpg images and populates $this->imageMeta with appropriate values if found |
public
|
#
rotateImage( string $direction = 'CW' )
Rotates image either 90 degrees clockwise or counter-clockwise |
Object(),
__construct(),
__openPersistent(),
_persist(),
_savePersistent(),
_set(),
cakeError(),
log(),
requestAction(),
toString()
|
public
mixed
|
$errmsg | null |
#
Error message to display, if any |
public
boolean
|
$error | false |
#
Whether or not there is an error |
public
mixed
|
$format | null |
#
Format of the image file |
public
mixed
|
$fileName | null |
#
File name and path of the image file |
public
mixed
|
$saveName | null |
#
File name and path to save the image to |
public
mixed
|
$fileData | null |
#
File data |
public
mixed
|
$file | null |
#
Temporary File data |
public
array
|
$imageMeta | array() |
#
Image meta data if any is available (jpeg/tiff) via the exif library |
public
array
|
$currentDimensions | array() |
#
Current dimensions of working image |
public
array
|
$newDimensions | array() |
#
New dimensions of working image |
public
mixed
|
$newImage |
|
#
Image resource for newly manipulated image |
public
mixed
|
$oldImage |
|
#
Image resource for image before previous manipulation |
public
mixed
|
$workingImage |
|
#
Image resource for image being currently manipulated |
public
integer
|
$percent | 100 |
#
Percentage to resize image by |
public
integer
|
$maxWidth | 100 |
#
Maximum width of image during resize |
public
integer
|
$maxHeight | 100 |
#
Maximum height of image during resize |
public
mixed
|
$outputType | null |
#
Output file type |
public
boolean
|
$outputHeader | true |
#
Output header |
$_log
|


½ lb sashimi-grade tuna ½ lb sashimi-grade salmon
Handful limu (a type of seaweed) (optional) 2 green onions/scallions ¼ onion (preferably Maui onion)
1 tsp kukui nut (optional)
1 Tbsp white and black sesame seeds (roasted/toasted)
¼ tsp sea salt or Hawaiian salt ⅓ cup gluten-free soy sauce (1/3 cup = 80 ml) (or regular soy sauce)
2 Tbsp sesame oil 1 Tbsp rice vinegar
Steamed rice and sliced avocado (for serving)
RECIPE PREPARATION
Cut sashimi-grade salmon and tuna into bite size pieces. I recommend cutting into slightly “bigger” bite size for the better texture and taste.
Cut limu into smaller pieces, about ½“ (1 cm) pieces. Thinly slice the green onions.
Thinly slice the onion and then cut into ¾ inch (2 cm) length.
Put the salmon and tuna in a large bowl and sprinkle ¼ tsp. sea salt. Then add the onion, green onion, limu, and kukui nut.
Add ⅓ cup (80 ml) gluten-free or regular soy sauce and 2 Tbsp. sesame oil.
Add 1 Tbsp. rice vinegar. Sprinkle 1 Tbsp. toasted white and black sesame seeds.
Serve steamed rice in a large donburi bowl or plate. Let it cool down a little bit then pile poke on top. Add toppings as you like and enjoy immediately.


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$ print greeting(); Hello, World! Welcome to JS Terminal This is a fully customizable, interactive terminal click me!


| DOSE: |
15 tablets |
oral |
Valerian |
(pill / tablet) |
I found some valerian tablets in a nature shop some day last week and bought some just because I found it interesting. I have previously heard that valerian used to be used in folk medicine etc. and bought some impulsively.
I usually sleep relatively bad, so yesterday I wanted to test some of these just before going to bed earlier than normal. I would normally have no chance to fall asleep as early as I wanted to go then, because I have a (partially?) reversed sleep rythm. I fall asleep very late and have to wake up very early to go to school. Well, I actually didn't expect these 'medicine' to have a very substantial effect so I took 15 tablets. The package says that not more than five should be ingested under the course of one day. It also says that each tablet contains 200mg of '6:1 valerian root extract'. I don't know what this means. The tablets have a special odour, almost with a hint of feet (!!!). I actually chewed the tablets which didn't taste too bad. They had a relatively fair 'herb' taste. I had only had an easy evening meal before taking the tablets consisting of cereals with milk.
The first effects came after some 40 minutes. I noticed that my pupils dilated and since the mirror is situated just under the lamp in the bathroom, I could see that they were not normal since they changed size constantly but irregularily.
After about one hour and 20 mins I felt the effects stronger, it felt almost like having taken a few shots of alcohol. The head felt a little heavier than before and I felt a lot more sleepy than I use to be this 'early'. I'm not sure if I possibly had been able to legally drive a car at that time since I didn't feel too alert.
I actually expected these tablets to have far stronger effects than this, but they actually didn't seem to do more. After one half hour I think I felt the effects to cease, but I don't know if this was because I actually was pretty sleepy, or if they just work for so short a time.
Something interesting about these tablets was that I actually dreamed that night. I usually dream very seldom, or at least don't remember anything next morning. Also, I tend to have very 'incoherent' dreams. I don't think this is unnormal, but this night I dreamed very coherently and in greater detail than I usually do.
Next morning I awaked as sleepy as I always do, but probably better than most days this week. I could not feel any hangover, or residual effects.
All in all my conclusion is that these tablets actually aren't that strong as I have heard that for instance benzos are. I can, on the other side not neglect the fact that they do work, and they do contain some hypnotic (sleep-inducing) substances.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


MR. MARKUS BOPP Valiant Privatbank AG Postfach, 3001 Bern Switzerland IMPERATIVE AND PRIVATE. I am contacting you on business transfer of a huge sum of money from a deceased account. Though I know that a transaction of this magnitude will make any one apprehensive and worried, but I am assuring you that all will be well at the end of the day. We decided to contact you due to the urgency of this transaction. PROPOSITION; We discovered an abandoned sum of US$20,500,000.00 (Twenty Million Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars) in an account that belongs to one of our foreign customers who died along with his entire family. Since his death, none of his next-of-kin or relations has come forward to lay claims for this money as the heir. We cannot release the fund from his account unless someone applies for claim as the next-of-kin to the deceased as indicated in our banking guidelines. Upon this discovery, we now seek your permission to have you stand as a next of kin to the deceased as all documentations will be carefully worked out by us for the funds (US$20,500,000.00) to be released in your favour as the beneficiary's next of kin. It may interest you to know that we have secured from the probate an order of madamus to locate any of deceased beneficiaries. Please acknowledge receipt of this message in acceptance of our mutual business endeavour by furnishing me with the following; 1. Your name and address 2. Direct Telephone and fax numbers These requirements will enable us file letter of claim to the appropriate departments for necessary approvals in your favour before the transfer can be made. We shall be compensating you with 30% on final conclusion of this project, while the rest shall be for us. If this proposal is acceptable by you, please response immediately. I await your urgent response. Regards, Mr. Markus Bopp


--- layout: post title: 'methodology: how i work' date: '2016-01-09T11:27:52-05:00' tags: - productivity - tools tumblr_url: http://lqb2writes.tumblr.com/post/136951930499/methodology-how-i-work ---
i died once. so time matters a lot to me. how i use it and how i don’t.
so i combine a lot of tools to make sure that if i die again (which i will), i won’t regret my time. and so that i will have genuinely felt like i accomplished something with my lifeforce.
so things i do include: pomodoros + early morning productivity + getting things done (doing the right thing/work in the right moment with the proper energy in the right context) + airplane mode + email in the afternoon + prioritize prioritize prioritize.


Personal Information
Full Name
Permanent Address
Gender
Date of Birth
Religion
Marital Status
Occupation
# of Kids
Height (ft&in)
Weight (kg)
Telephone Number
Phone Number
Email Address
In Case of Emergency
Full Name
Address
Relationship to patient
Telephone Number
Phone Number


With over 20 years training learners we pride ourselves as one of the best driving schools offering the K 53 to the first time driver. At the same time as preparing our learners with the skills to pass the driving test we also pass on as much defensive knowledge to equip them with the skills needed to safely get themselves through their driving life.
So you have always had a passion for motor vehicles and are wanting to become an instructor, but you not sure how. Drive Well are now offering a comprehensive 4 week instructor’s course for those who think they have what it takes to train driver’s in the art of safely and efficiently controlling a motor vehicle. For further information please email us or contact us and we will provide you with all the necessary information and pricing. Terms and Conditions apply.
& Surrounding Areas
Code 10 - 10 Lessons : R1500-00
Code 8 - 10 Lessons : R1500-00
1 Lessons : R200-00 p\hr
We at Drive Well understand the high demand of controlling a vehicle safely and with this in mind, we might not be amongst the biggest Driver Training companies but we pride ourselves at being amongst the best. So with this in mind, we always offer our clients the best when it comes to understanding how to control a vehicle safely and efficiently
Raleigh St & Grafton Rd
Yeoville
JOHANNESBURG
2198
GAUTENG
CONTACT NUMBERS
TEL:<PHONE_NUMBER>
MOBILE: +27 (83) 486 2839
EMAIL ADDRESS
elitedrivingacademy@gmail.com


PIPE help
The GUI of PIPE has a horizontal task bar, which includes the most important features of the interface. Click here to learn about how to use the task bar.
Click here to learn how to use the various Analysis Modules.
By pressing the appropriate keys the PIPE GUI is set to one of the following
drawing modes. Click here to learn about the various
drawing modes.


Using ng-bind
Using ng-model
Two way data-binding
Entered Full Name :{{fullName}}
Controller example
{{firstName}}
change
click on the button to change the name


Do you like Karaoke? Take a music file and drag it here. If you are lucky, you will listen the song without vocals.
Drop your MP3 file here (also .ogg or .wav)
Options:
If you don't have any file at hand, click here for a demo of Happy by MMO.
How it works
By using the Web Audio Javascript API, the file is processed locally in your browser and voice is removed. Check out the project on Github for more information. No Flash was used to develop this.


Logout
Create New Game
Create
Games:
Join Game
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Add AI
Score:
FANTASYLAND!!
Your Turn
Their Turn
Play AI Turn
:
:
:
@@include


This example demonstrates how to use the msp_fir_q15 API and circular buffer feature to filter 16-bit input data. The input signal is composed of two generated sinusoidal signals added together, one sinusoid with a frequency that will pass though the filter and one with a frequency that will be filtered out. The inputs are copied into a circular buffer with twice the length of the filter and allows input history from previous filter operations to be reused without allocating and copying additional samples to the start of the input data. The generated input and result can be compared to see the effect of the filter.
#include "msp430.h"
#include <math.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include "DSPLib.h"
#define FS 8192
#define SIGNAL_LENGTH 256
#define SIGNAL_FREQUENCY1 200
#define SIGNAL_AMPLITUDE1 0.6
#define SIGNAL_FREQUENCY2 2100
#define SIGNAL_AMPLITUDE2 0.15
#define PI 3.1415926536
#ifndef FILTER_COEFFS_EX1
const _q15 FILTER_COEFFS_EX1[16] = {
};
#endif
#define FIR_LENGTH 64
#define COEFF_LENTH sizeof(FILTER_COEFFS_EX1)/sizeof(FILTER_COEFFS_EX1[0])
_q15 circularBuffer[2*FIR_LENGTH];
_q15 filterCoeffs[COEFF_LENTH];
_q15 input[SIGNAL_LENGTH];
_q15 temp[SIGNAL_LENGTH];
_q15 result[SIGNAL_LENGTH];
volatile uint32_t cycleCount = 0;
extern void initSignal(void);
void main(void)
{
uint16_t samples;
uint16_t copyindex;
uint16_t filterIndex;
WDTCTL = WDTPW + WDTHOLD;
#ifdef __MSP430_HAS_PMM__
PM5CTL0 &= ~LOCKLPM5;
#endif
initSignal();
memcpy(filterCoeffs, FILTER_COEFFS_EX1, sizeof(filterCoeffs));
fillParams.
length = FIR_LENGTH*2;
copyParams.
length = FIR_LENGTH;
firParams.
length = FIR_LENGTH;
firParams.
coeffs = filterCoeffs;
samples = 0;
copyindex = 0;
filterIndex = 2*FIR_LENGTH - COEFF_LENTH;
while (samples < SIGNAL_LENGTH) {
status =
msp_copy_q15(©Params, &input[samples], &circularBuffer[copyindex]);
status =
msp_fir_q15(&firParams, &circularBuffer[filterIndex], &result[samples]);
copyindex ^= FIR_LENGTH;
filterIndex ^= FIR_LENGTH;
samples += FIR_LENGTH;
}
__no_operation();
}
void initSignal(void)
{
sinParams.
length = SIGNAL_LENGTH;
sinParams.
length = SIGNAL_LENGTH;
addParams.
length = SIGNAL_LENGTH;
}


Contact us
Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact us directly. Our team will come back to you within a matter of hours to help you.
-
Panagyurishte, Bulgaria
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+359 889 37 80 84
+359 877 44 00 80
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SaS@gmail.com


The Memory Usage instrument captures information about your app's memory usage.
Use the information captured by this instrument to inspect your app's general memory usage. Notice memory spikes and steep slopes and investigate if you app is misbehaving.
The detail pane includes your app's memory usage at the time of the sample.


@composi/runtime:
Tagged Unions
Messages with Actions
When we were looking at how to use actions in the update function the usage was very similar to Redux. We
were sending messages, which are objects with a type and optional data. For sure Redux requires much more
boiler plate, and how you handle a message with a switch statement is similar to what Redux does. However,
@composi/core offers a solution to this boilerplate through tagged unions. These are implement by means of the
union
function. To use it you'll need to first import it into your project:
import { h, render, run, union } from '@composi/core'
A tagged union is an object that links a message with the action to execute in the update function. Doing this inables us to invoke these from the view. In our previous example we used hyphenated strings as the message type: "add-item", "delete-item", etc. Now we're going to change those to unhaphyenated names that we can use as a function: "AddItem", "DeleteItem". We'll use these as the values for creating a tagged union. In versions prior to 1.4.0 the arguments are enclosed in an array. But now you just pass in however arguments you need to, separated by commas:
const Msg = new union('AddItem', 'DeleteItem')
The above creates a tagged union called Msg
that we can use to associate our update actions
with. This will allow us to send messages in our view as without creating objects. To do this we can use
destructuring to capture the methods from the tagged union and then use those to send. Although we are dealing
with destructured methods, we don't have to execute them with parens. We just provide their name, and any
secondary data as a payload. The send function checks to see if they are functions and invokes them for us
automatically, passing them any data we provide:
const Msg = new union('AddItem', 'DeleteItem')
// Destructure the tagged union methods:
const {AddItem, DeleteItem} = Msg
// Send those messages with some data:
send(AddItem, 'Watermelon')
send(DeleteItem, 132)
Here's how we would use them in our view markup:
// To add an item:
<button class='add-item' onclick={() => send(AddItem, inputValue)}>Add</button>
// To delete an item:
<button class="deleteItem" onclick={() => send(DeleteItem, item.key)}>X</button>
We could also invoke the destructure methods while sending them, passing the data as their argument:
send(AddItem('Watermelon'))
send(DeleteItem(132))
Compare the tagged union way with sending messages as objects:
// To add an item:
<button class='add-item' onclick={() => send({type: 'add-item', data: inputValue})}>Add</button>
// To delete an item:
<button class="deleteItem" onclick={() => send({type: 'delete-item', data: item.key})}>X</button>
Using tagged unions results is tighter code that is easier to read and understand.
Matching Messages to Actions
A tagged union has a match
method. This takes two arguments: a tag to test and handers. When
using a tagged union inside of the udpate
method, the tag to test will be the message passed to
it from a user interaction using the send
function. Handers is an object literal of tags and
functions to execute. When the message sent matches a tag, the corresponding function gets executed.
When we setup the update function, we can check that the message sent matches the values in the tagged union
using the match
method. Since we're using a tagged union, we don't need a switch statement to
check for a tag type msg.type
. This now gets handled by the match
method. This
results in a simpler signature for the actions. We can make an actions
function that takes the
message and state and retuns the result of a match:
import {Msg} from './messages'
function actions(state, msg) {
// Use clone to clone state:
const prevState = clone(state)
return Msg.match(msg, {
// Check for the message tag:
'AddItem': value => {
prevState.fruits.push({ key: state.newKey++, value })
return prevState
},
// Check for the message tag:
'DeleteItem': key => {
prevState.fruits = prevState.fruits.filter(item => item.key != key)
return prevState]
}
})
}
// As opposed to:
function actions(state, msg) {
// Use clone to clone state:
const prevState = clone(state)
switch (msg.type) {
case 'add-item':
prevState.fruits.push({ key: prevState.newKey++, msg.inputValue })
return prevState
break
case 'delete-item':
prevState.fruits = prevState.fruits.filter(item => item.key != msg.key)
return prevState
break
}
}
The above example should make it clear why to use a tagged union. It makes the code cleaner and easier to reason about. Using a tagged union in the view makes the intent of the event clearer. They imply that they will invoke a corresponding update action. Without tagged unions, the events in our view are senging message objects off to an unspecified destination. We rely on our understanding of how the runtime works to assume that they will be intercepted by update actions. Tagged unions make the intent of view events clearer, and the update actions more compact.
Default or CatchAll
In the previous actions example we were checking each possible tag and providing a function to execute. In a
switch statement we can use default
to use when there is no match. We can also do that with a
tagged union. Just provide a function as the last argument after the handlers object:
function actions(msg, state) {
// Use clone to clone state:
const prevState = clone(state)
return Msg.match(msg, {
// Check for the message tag:
'AddItem': value => {
prevState.fruits.push({ key: state.newKey++, value })
return prevState
},
// Check for the message tag:
'DeleteItem': key => {
prevState.fruits = prevState.fruits.filter(item => item.key != key)
return prevState
}
},
// Provide default action if no matching message:
() => {
console.log('There was no match.')
})
}
Below is a complete working example of using a tagged union for setting up actions and sending them from the view.
See the Pen @composi/core + runtime + union by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.


#YelloCare
#ShareKnowledge
#BlogWithMTN
| 09:45 | Registration |
| 10:30 | MTN CEOs Address |
| 11:00 | About BongoHive |
| 11:20 | About The Lusaka WordPress Meetup Group |
| 11:40 | Interactive introductions |
| 12:00 | State of blogging in Zambia |
| 12:20 | Blogging mini-masterclass |
| 12:40 | Interactive exercise |
| 13:00 | Lunch and networking |
| 14:00 | ZICTA |
| 14:30 | 30-minute blogger challenge |
| 15:00 | Show-and-tell |
| 15:30 | Q&A with MTN Marketing |
MTN CEO
BongoHive
ZICTA Corporate Communications Manager
MTN Director of Marketing


User Login (xhr request)
In this example we use again the Javascript SDK to avoid any page refresh. Is like
the signup example but this time we'll use the user.login.
Again, you just need to pass email and password.
The file login.js shows you how to use the Javascript SDK to login in Stamplay.


Immutable
- Improve performance of single threaded execution
- Shared object's state must be unchanged
- Recommend private or final
- Don't use setter
- Java API
- java.lang.String
- java.lang.Number
- java.math.BigInteger
- java.util.regex.Pattern
- java.awt.Color
- And so on


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Man appears in court in connection with Dublin robbery
by By Digital Desk staffA man has appeared in court in connection with a robbery in Dublin.
He is accused of using a broken glass bottle to threaten staff at a shop on Andrew Street yesterday.
The suspect, in his mid-30s, was arrested on Dame Street after being chased by gardaí.
They say the man threatened a staff member and demanded cash from the tills.
They added that the suspect fled on foot with a sum of cash in the direction of Dame St.
Gardaí said no injuries were reported during the incident and investigations are ongoing.
READ MORE
Rats, a dead mouse and pigeon faeces: Record 23 enforcement orders in November


Binary Puzzle Solver
I'm a fan of newspaper logic puzzles, both solving them with pen and paper and also by writing computer programs to solve them.
I'm a fan of newspaper logic puzzles, both solving them with pen and paper and also by writing computer programs to solve them.
The classic game of Tetris written with C# WinForms
A community events site written in .netcore using MongoDb and Auth0
Series of talks showing how I wrote my own compiler (bf.net) for the Brain!%*# language
The snake game written in TDD as preparation for a York Code Dojo.
The 2048 game written in C# WinForms


'ZERO transparency': Trump says Iran shut down internet to hide 'death and tragedy'
Iran wants zero transparency, thinking the world will not find out the death and tragedy that the Iranian Regime is causing, Trump said.
by AFPWashington: US President Donald Trump on Thursday accused Iran's government of shutting down internet access to cover up "death and tragedy" amid a wave of street protests.
"Iran has become so unstable that the regime has shut down their entire Internet System so that the Great Iranian people cannot talk about the tremendous violence taking place within the country," Trump tweeted.
"They want ZERO transparency, thinking the world will not find out the death and tragedy that the Iranian Regime is causing!" he wrote.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


{#dev: Elizabeth Gieske (gieskee1)#} {#Template displays previous page commits in an accordion and allows user to select which version to revert back to.#} {#Each card is a form.#} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block title -%} History {% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% if results %}
There are no pages
{% endif %} {% endblock content %}


If you have a credit card, just get the workshop ticket here. If you don’t have a credit card, do a bank transfer to the below account, and fill in this google form, we will issue you a ticket once confirm the transaction.
Don’t wait too long, we have limited slots - please apply for a pass until June 15th, 2019!
You are welcome to join the ngGirls meetup group to get informed about future events.


Parents have 'lost faith' in scandal-hit Glasgow hospital claims MSP
Scottish Labour's health spokesperson Monica Lennon's claim follows accusations of a cover up over the deaths of two children linked to contaminated water in 2017.
by John Dingwall, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/john-dingwall/Parents have lost faith in safety standards at the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital (QEUH) in Glasgow.
The claim by Scottish Labour’s health spokesperson follows accusations of a cover up over the deaths of two children linked to contaminated water in 2017.
The Daily Record previously reported how three-year old Mason Djemat’s death is being probed by police.
He died three weeks before 10-year old cancer patient Milly Main succumbed to an infection linked to contaminated water.
Yesterday Monica Lennon MSP said: “Over the weekend, parents, staff and experts have continued to raise serious concerns about the safety of the QEUH campus.
“Many parents remain unconvinced that the hospital environment is safe for young cancer patients.”
Anas Sarwar MSP revealed to our sister paper, the Sunday Mail a whistleblower’s claim that 10 infections were identified in the children’s hospital during 2016, a year prior to the unexpected deaths.
They are on top of the 26 incidents revealed in 2017 by the same review, including Milly’s death and 23 cases in 2018 reported by Health Protection Scotland - all in paediatric cancer.
Mr Sarwar said: “These latest revelations from an NHS whistleblower show that problems at this hospital have been going on for years.
“It’s clear that action should have been taken much earlier by senior managers to prevent the tragedy which unfolded.
“Doctors responded to concerns about the circumstances of Milly’s death by starting the formal whistleblowing process in September 2017.
“Dedicated staff repeatedly raised issues about the water supply with senior management, but they weren’t listened to.”
A third child was left fighting for their life after an infection linked to the water contamination crisis.
The child’s mother, who wants to remain anonymous, told the Mail on Sunday: “He was admitted for a simple procedure and was only meant to be in for two days.
“During a line flush he became very unwell., very quickly.
“I believe if he had been at home he would have died.
“He had his line removed and pathology revealed it had five separate bugs in it.
“My son almost died in my arms.
“I don’t want that to happen to another parent.”
The Sunday Post reported that the Health and Safety Executive listed problems with the way staff were trained and equipped to deal with highly contagious diseases, in November 2018.
Jeane Freeman, Health Secretary, is under pressure to resign over the scandal.
She told BBC’s Sunday Politics Scotland programme she not been shown the Health and Safety Executive report into the hospital when it came out in November last year.
Ms Freeman added ministers “wouldn’t normally see” HSE reports, and added that it was about a separate part of the hospital, although she went on to say senior Scottish Government officials were now looking “very carefully” at what information comes to ministers.
“I want to change what is normal procedure so I do know about some of these matters,” she said.
“I think I should be informed when the Health and Safety Executive issues serious compliance notices on any board.”


◆ completePurchase()
◆ getPurchasableFromExtraData()
| getPurchasableFromExtraData |
( |
array |
$extraData | ) |
|
|
abstract |
Given a purchase request's extra data, the purchasable item will be found and returned.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- mixed
◆ getPurchasablesByProfileId()
| getPurchasablesByProfileId |
( |
|
$profileId | ) |
|
|
abstract |
Given a payment profile ID, we can enumerate the purchasable items which are used by these profiles. Useful to block accidental deletion of payment profiles which may be legitimately in use.
This method should return an array of purchasables which are in use by the given profile ID.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
◆ getPurchaseFromExtraData()
Prepares all the data required to create the Purchase object from a purchase request's extra data.
- Parameters
-
| array | $extraData | |
| \XF\Entity\PaymentProfile | $paymentProfile | |
| \XF\Entity\User | $purchaser | |
| string | $error | |
- Returns
- Purchase
◆ getPurchaseFromRequest()
Prepares all the data required to create the Purchase object.
- Parameters
-
| \XF\Http\Request | $request | |
| \XF\Entity\User | $purchaser | |
| null | $error | |
- Returns
- Purchase
◆ getPurchaseObject()
Creates the Purchase object which represents all of the data required to request a payment.
- Parameters
-
| \XF\Entity\PaymentProfile | $paymentProfile | |
| $purchasable | |
| \XF\Entity\User | $purchaser | |
- Returns
- mixed
◆ getTitle()
Title of this Purchasable type.
- Returns
- mixed
◆ reversePurchase()
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Michel/Downloads/XenForo-2.1.0-RC1/XenForo-2.1.0-RC1/upload/src/XF/Purchasable/AbstractPurchasable.php


First, login With Spotify
Spotify Mosaic
user.name
Select which playlists you'd like to draw Album Covers from
Generate Mosaic from Playlists
Max # Tiles: 1000
Download Creation


Think it. Build it. Ship it.
SJSU Career Center Recruitment and Consulting Services The SJSU Career Center assists employers in gaining a Competitive Edge by identifying, attracting, and recruiting the top talent of Silicon Valley for a global marketplace. We provide an array of services that can save you money while hiring skilled employees.
SJSU Alumni Association You’re already a proud Spartan. Now it’s time to become a member of the SJSU Alumni Association. As a member, you'll have the opportunity to network with graduates throughout the country who represent the ideals of San José State. Strengthen the value of your degree, enjoy fantastic money-saving...
JavaJPARESTful WebServices MySQL MongoDB Voldemort Neo4J PostgreSQL Cassandra Oracle PL/SQL...JSPHTMLRequirements AnalysisUMLUse Case Analysis
Facebook Page
Engineering at Facebook
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{% block main %}
{% endblock %}
About Harry Reeder
I'm a software engineer, currently working for IBM UK, for my placement year, while studying Software Engineering at Edinburgh Napier University.
With IBM, I currently work with the CRYSTAL Project, and do a lot of work with OSLC.
I love to code, and especially so in Python, at the moment. I've also had varying experience in PHP, .NET, C++, Ruby and Java. Some of these have been primarily through my university course, some of these have been projects which I have used to learn the language in my own time.


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| Interface Summary | |
| ClassDeclarationPhase | When a generator implements ClassDeclarationPhase, its generate method will only be invoked while generating the servlet's class body and not during the service method phase. |
| CommentGenerator | JSP Comment Generator |
| DestroyMethodPhase | If a generator needs to output things into the destroy() method of the generated servlet, it should implement DestroyMethodPhase |
| FileDeclarationPhase | If a generator wants to output stuff at "file scope" in the generated servlet class, it should implement this interface. |
| Generator | Interface that all generators implement. |
| InitMethodPhase | If you want code generated into init() method, then implement this interface. |
| JavaCompiler | If you want to plugin your own Java compiler, you probably want to write a class that implements this interface. |
| Mangler | You can control attributes like classname, packagename etc by plugging in your own mangler. |
| ParseEventListener | Interface for the JSP code generation backend. |
| Parser.Action | |
| ServiceMethodPhase | If your generator needs to generate code into the jspService() method (which is very likely), it should implement this class. |
| StaticInitializerPhase | Generators the need to generate code that end up being statically initialized need to implement this class. |
| Class Summary | |
| BeanEndGenerator | Deal with . |
| BeanGenerator | Generate code for useBean. |
| BeanRepository | Holds instances of {session, application, page}-scoped beans |
| CharDataGenerator | CharDataGenerator generates the character data present in the JSP file. |
| CommandLineCompiler | Overrides some methods so that we get the desired effects. |
| Compiler | If you want to customize JSP compilation aspects, this class is something you should take a look at. |
| DeclarationGenerator | Generator to deal with JSP declarations. |
| EscapeUnicodeWriter | Used to escape unicode characters with \ u's. |
| ExpressionGenerator | Generator to deal with JSP expressions: <%= ... |
| ForwardGenerator | Generator for |
| GetPropertyGenerator | Generator for jsp:getProperty. |
| IncludeGenerator | Generator for jsp:include. |
| JakartaCommentGenerator | Generates original "Jakarta"-style comments |
| JikesJavaCompiler | A Plug-in class for specifying a 'jikes' compile. |
| JspCompiler | JspCompiler is an implementation of Compiler with a funky code mangling and code generation scheme. |
| JspLineMap | Data structure to store the line and file map information. |
| JspLineMapItem | Data structure used for each individual line map item. |
| JspParseEventListener | JSP code generator "backend". |
| JspReader | JspReader is an input buffer for the JSP parser. |
| JspUtil | This class has all the utility method(s). |
| JspUtil.ValidAttribute | |
| MappedCharDataGenerator | CharDataGenerator generates the character data present in the JSP file. |
| Mark | Mark represents a point in the JSP input. |
| PageDataImpl | Implementation of abstract class javax.servlet.jsp.tagext.PageData. |
| Parser | The class that parses the JSP input and calls the right methods on the code generator backend. |
| ParserController | Controller for the parsing of a JSP page. |
| ParserXJspSax | SAX Parser to handle XJsp syntax. |
| PluginGenerator | Generator for |
| ScriptletGenerator | Generator for <% .... |
| ServletWriter | This is what is used to generate servlets. |
| SetPropertyGenerator | Generator for jsp:setProperty. |
| StoredCharDataGenerator | StoredCharDataGenerator generates HTML and other data present in JSP files to be stored/serialized into a .dat file. |
| SunJavaCompiler | The default compiler. |
| TagBeginGenerator | Custom tag support. |
| TagCache | A simple cache to hold results of one-time evaluation for a custom tag. |
| TagEndGenerator | Custom tag support. |
| TagLibraries | A container for all tag libraries that have been imported using the taglib directive. |
| TagLibraryInfoImpl | Implementation of the TagLibraryInfo class from the JSP spec. |
| TldLocationsCache | A container for all tag libraries that are defined "globally" for the web application. |
| UninterpretedTagBeginGenerator | Generates the start element of an uninterpreted tag. |
| UninterpretedTagEndGenerator | Generates the start element of an uninterpreted tag. |
| XmlOutputter | Class responsible for generating the XML stream representing the JSP translation unit being compiled. |
| Exception Summary | |
| CompileException | Class for parser exceptions. |
| ParseException | Class for parser exceptions. |
|
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ALIVE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Running Length: 2:06 Rated: R (Language, disturbing images, cannibalism)
Starring: Ethan Hawke, Vincent Spano, Josh Hamilton Director: Frank Marshall Producers: Robert Watts and Kathleen Kennedy Screenplay: John Patrick Shanley Music: James Newton Howard Released by Touchstone Pictures and Paramount Pictures
In 1972, a chartered plane carrying 37 people--friends, family, and members of a Uruguayan rugby team--crash-landed in the Andes en route to Chile. For 72 days, the survivors struggled to prolong their existence, resorting to cannibalism to stay alive. ALIVE, based on Piers Paul Read's bestseller, is their story.
The film begins and ends with a close-up of an uncredited John Malkovich, who, playing one of the survivors, reflects back on the ordeal and how it has affected his life since then. Malkovich, although only on-screen briefly, effectively sets the stage for what is to come.
ALIVE will not be shown on any airplanes. The plane crash sequence, perfectly led up to and executed, is hair-raising, perhaps the most terrifying crash ever shown in a movie (including those in the AIRPLANE films and DIE HARD 2). The tension of the moment is heightened, rather than diminished, by the knowledge of what is to come. As the plane begins to rise and drop through air pockets, we're put on the edge of our seats, dreading the inevitable. ILM, responsible for making the crash real, has created a memorable spectacle. The sight of seats, with people still in them, tumbling through a gaping hole in the back of the cabin is unforgettable.
The unpleasant subject of cannibalism is dealt with in ALIVE. Because it was such an important factor to the survival of the sixteen, it could not be glossed over. The film confronts the issue head-on, but deals with it sensitively rather than sensationalistically. There are no gruesome close-ups of half-eaten bodies. The characters react with genuine horror at what they have to do. The most graphic scene occurs past the mid-point of the film, in a wide shot of the crash/camp site, where several stripped skeletons can be seen half-covered by snow.
ALIVE is an adventure story that grapples with themes more profound than most movies of the genre. The moral implications of eating the body of a dead friend or relative are not overlooked, nor is the spiritual cost of such a decision. The will to live demands sacrifices, none of which come cheaply. Religion and the existence of God are themes that Alive constantly returns to.
One of the disadvantages of having so many characters is that few of them attain independence from the mass as far as the audience is concerned. As a result, most of the deaths are meaningless. There are only three characters who have enough screen time, dialogue, and interaction to achieve depth: Nando Parrado (Ethan Hawke), Antonio Balbi (Vincent Spano), and Roberto Cannessa (Josh Hamilton). It is primarily around these three that the story centers.
The cinematography by Peter James is impressive, effectively capturing the awe-inspiring feel of the Andes--vastness, majesty, and danger. The camerawork that sets up the plane crash at the beginning is of equal importance in detailing an avalanche and showing the difficulty of a long trek across the snow-covered, precipitous slopes. A less inspired effort would have resulted in a film with reduced impact.
ALIVE is far different from any recent motion picture. It is an adventure tale with depth and breadth that would put many dramas to shame. Well-produced, acted, and scripted, this is a film that has to be seen to be experienced, even by those who know the entire story.
Rating: 8.5 (A-, ***)
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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