CSS Examples
CSS Syntax
The element selector
The id selector
The class selector (for all elements)
The class selector (for only <p> elements)
Grouping selectors
CSS Backgrounds
Set the background color of a page
Set the background color of different elements
Set an image as the background of a page
How to repeat a background image only horizontally
How to position a background image
A fixed background image (this image will not scroll with the rest of the page)
All the background properties in one declaration
Advanced background example
Background properties explained
CSS Borders
Set the width of the four borders
Set the width of the top border
Set the width of the bottom border
Set the width of the left border
Set the width of the right border
Set the style of the four borders
Set the style of the top border
Set the style of the bottom border
Set the style of the left border
Set the style of the right border
Set the color of the four borders
Set the color of the top border
Set the color of the bottom border
Set the color of the left border
Set the color of the right border
All the border properties in one declaration
Set different borders on each side
All the top border properties in one declaration
All the bottom border properties in one declaration
All the left border properties in one declaration
All the right border properties in one declaration
CSS Margins
Specify different margins for each side of an element
Let the left margin be inherited from the parent element
The margin shorthand property
Set margin to auto to center the element within its container
CSS Padding
Set the left padding of an element
Set the right padding of an element
Set the top padding of an element
Set the bottom padding of an element
All the padding properties in one declaration
CSS Text
Set the text color of different elements
Align the text
Remove the line under links
Decorate the text
Control the letters in a text
Indent text
Specify the space between characters
Specify the space between lines
Set the text direction of an element
Increase the white space between words
Disable text wrapping inside an element
Vertical alignment of an image inside text
CSS Fonts
Set the font of a text
Set the size of the font
Set the size of the font in px
Set the size of the font in em
Set the size of the font in percent and em
Set the style of the font
Set the variant of the font
Set the boldness of the font
All the font properties in one declaration
CSS Links
Add different colors to visited/unvisited links
Use of text-decoration on links
Specify a background color for links
Add other styles to hyperlinks
Advanced - Create link boxes
Advanced - Create link boxes with borders
CSS Lists
All the different list item markers in lists
Set an image as the list-item marker
Position the list-item marker
All list properties in one declaration
Style lists with colors
Full-width bordered list
CSS Tables
Specify a black border for table, th, and td elements
Use of border-collapse
Single border around the table
Specify the width and height of a table
Set the horizontal alignment of content (text-align)
Set the vertical alignment of content (vertical-align)
Specify the padding for th and td elements
Horizontal dividers
Hoverable table
Striped tables
Specify the color of the table borders
Set the position of the table caption
Responsive Table
Create a fancy table
CSS Box Model
Specify an element with a total width of 250px
CSS Outline
Draw a line around an element (outline)
Set the style of an outline
Set the color of an outline
Set the width of an outline
CSS Dimension
Set the height and width of an element
Set max-width of an element
Set the height and width of different elements
Set the height and width of an image using percent
Set min-width and max-width of an element
Set min-height and max-height of an element
Dimension properties explained
CSS Display
How to hide an element (visibility:hidden)
How to not display an element (display:none)
How to display a block-level element as an inline element
How to display an inline element as a block-level element
How to to use CSS together with JavaScript to show hidden content
CSS Positioning
Position an element relative to the browser window
Position an element relative to its normal position
Position an element with an absolute value
Overlapping elements
Set the shape of an element
How to create a scroll bar when an element's content is too big to fit
How to set the browser to automatically handle overflow
Set the top edge of an image using a pixel value
Set the bottom edge of an image using a pixel value
Set the left edge of an image using a pixel value
Set the right edge of an image using a pixel value
Change the cursor
Position image text (top left corner)
Position image text (top right corner)
Position image text (bottom left corner)
Position image text (bottom right corner)
Position image text (centered)
Positioning properties explained
CSS Floating
A simple use of the float property
An image with border and margins that floats to the right in a paragraph
An image with a caption that floats to the right
Let the first letter of a paragraph float to the left
Create an image gallery with the float property
Turning off float (using the clear property)
Creating a horizontal menu
Creating a homepage without tables
CSS Aligning Elements
Center aligning with margin
Left/Right aligning with position
Left/Right aligning with position - Crossbrowser solution
Left/Right aligning with float
Left/Right aligning with float - Crossbrowser solution
CSS Combinators
Descendant selector
Child selector
Adjacent Sibling selector
General Sibling selector
Combinator selectors explained
CSS Generated Content
Insert the URL in parenthesis after each link with the content property
Numbering sections and sub-sections with "Section 1", "1.1", "1.2", etc.
Specify the quotation marks with the quotes property
CSS Pseudo-classes
Add different colors to a hyperlink
Add other styles to hyperlinks
Use of :focus
:first-child - match the first p element
:first-child - match the first i element in all p elements
:first-child - Match all i elements in all first child p elements
Use of :lang
CSS Pseudo-elements
Make the first letter special in a text
Make the first line special in a text
Make the first letter and first line special
Use :before to insert some content before an element
Use :after to insert some content after an element
CSS Navigation Bars
Fully styled vertical navigation bar
Fully styled horizontal navigation bar
CSS Dropdowns
Dropdown text
Dropdown menu
Right-aligned dropdown menu
Dropdown image
Dropdown navigation bar
CSS Tooltips
Right tooltip
Left tooltip
Top tooltip
Bottom tooltip
Tooltip with arrow
Animated tooltip
CSS Image Gallery
Image gallery
Responsive Image gallery
CSS Image Opacity
Creating transparent images - mouseover effect
Creating a transparent box with text on a background image
CSS Image Sprites
An image sprite
An image sprite - a navigation list
An image sprite with hover effect
CSS Attribute Selectors
Selects all <a> elements with a target attribute
Selects all <a> elements with a target="_blank" attribute
Selects all elements with a title attribute that contains a space-separated list of words, one of which is "flower"
Selects all elements with a class attribute value that begins with "top" (must be whole word)
Selects all elements with a class attribute value that begins with "top" (must not be whole word)
Selects all elements with a class attribute value that ends with "test"
Selects all elements with a class attribute value that contains "te"
CSS Forms
Full-width input field
Padded input field
Bordered input field
Bottom bordered input field
Colored input fields
Focused input fields
Focused input fields 2
Input with icon/image
Animated search input
Styling textareas
Styling select menus
Styling input buttons
CSS Counters
Create a counter
Nested counters 1
Nested counters 2
CSS3 Rounded Corners
Add rounded corners to elements
Round each corner separately
Create elliptical corners
CSS3 rounded corners explained
CSS3 Border Images
Create an image border around an element, using the round keyword
Create an image border around an element, using the stretch keyword
Image border - Different slice values
CSS3 Backgrounds
Add multiple background images for an element
Specify the size of a background image
Scale a background image using "contain" and "cover"
Define sizes of multiple background images
Full-size background image (completely fill the content area)
Use background-origin to specify where the background image is positioned
Use background-clip to specify the painting area of the background
CSS3 Gradients
Linear Gradient - top to bottom
Linear Gradient - left to right
Linear Gradient - diagonal
Linear Gradient - with a specified angle
Linear Gradient - with multiple color stops
Linear Gradient - color of a rainbow + text
Linear Gradient - with transparency
Linear Gradient - a repeating linear gradient
Radial Gradient - evenly spaced color stops
Radial Gradient - differently spaced color stops
Radial Gradient - set shape
Radial Gradient - different size keywords
Radial Gradient - a repeating radial gradient
CSS3 Shadow Effects
Simple shadow effect
Add a color to the shadow
Add a blur effect to the shadow
White text with black shadow
A red neon glow shadow
A red and blue neon glow shadow
White text with black, blue, and darkblue shadow
Add a simple box-shadow to an element
Add color to box-shadow
Add color and blur effect to box-shadow
Create paper-like cards (text)
Create paper-like cards (polaroid images)
CSS3 Text
Specify how hidden, overflowed content should be signaled to the user
How to display the overflowed content when hover over the element
Allow long words to be able to be broken and wrap onto the next line
Specify line breaking rules
CSS3 Fonts
Use your "own" fonts in @font-face rule
Use your "own" fonts in @font-face rule (bold)
CSS3 2D Transforms
translate() - move an element from its current position
rotate() - rotate an element clockwise
rotate() - rotate an element counter-clockwise
scale() - increase an element
scale() - decrease an element
skewX() - skews an element along the X-axis
skewY() - skews an element along the Y-axis
skew() - skews an element along the X and Y-axis
matrix() - rotate, scale, move, and skew an element
CSS3 3D Transforms
rotateX() - rotate an element around its X-axis at a given degree
rotateY() - rotate an element around its Y-axis at a given degree
rotateZ() - rotate an element around its Z-axis at a given degree
CSS3 Transitions
Transition - change width of an element
Transition - change width and height of an element
Specify different speed curves for a transition
Specify a delay for a transition effect
Add a transformation to a transition effect
Specify all transition properties in one shorthand property
CSS3 Animations
Bind an animation to an element
Animation - change background-color of an element
Animation - change background-color and position of an element
Delay an animation
Run animation 3 times before it stops
Run animation for ever
Run animation in reverse direction
Run animation in alternate cycles
Speed curves for animations
Animation shorthand property
CSS3 Images
Rounded image
Circled image
Thumbnail image
Thumbnail image as link
Responsive image
Image text (top left corner)
Image text (top right corner)
Image text (bottom left corner)
Image text (bottom right corner)
Image text (centered)
Polaroid images
Grayscale image filter
Advanced - Image Modal with CSS & JavaScript
CSS3 Buttons
Basic CSS buttons
Button colors
Button sizes
Rounded buttons
Colored button borders
Hoverable buttons
Shadow buttons
Disabled buttons
Button width
Button groups
Bordered button group
Animated Button (Hover Effect)
Animated Button (Ripple Effect)
Animated Button (Pressed Effect)
CSS3 Pagination
Simple pagination
Active and hoverable pagination
Rounded active and hoverable pagination
Hoverable transition effect
Bordered pagination
Rounded bordered pagination
Pagination with space between links
Pagination size
Pagination with space between links
Centered pagination
Breadcrumbs
CSS3 Multiple Columns
Create multiple columns
Specify the gap between columns
Specify the style of the rule between columns
Specify the width of the rule between columns
Specify the color of the rule between columns
Specify the width, style and color of the rule between columns
Specify how many columns an element should span across
Specify a suggested, optimal width for the columns
CSS3 multiple columns explained
CSS3 User Interface
Let a user resize the width of an element
Let a user resize the height of an element
Let a user resize both the width and height of an element
Add space between an outline and the border of an element
CSS3 Box Sizing
Width of elements without box-sizing
Width of elements with box-sizing
Form elements + box-sizing
CSS3 Flexbox
Flexbox with three flex items
Flexbox with three flex items - rtl direction
flex-direction - row-reverse
flex-direction - column
flex-direction - column-reverse
justify-content - flex-end
justify-content - center
justify-content - space-between
justify-content - space-around
align-items - stretch
align-items - flex-start
align-items - flex-end
align-items - center
align-items - baseline
flex-wrap - nowrap
flex-wrap - wrap
flex-wrap - wrap-reverse
align-content - center
Order the flex items
Margin-right:auto;
Margin:auto; = perfect centering
align-self on flex items
Specify the length of the flex item, relative to the rest of the flex items
Create a responsive website with flexbox
CSS3 Media Queries
Change the background-color to lightgreen if the viewport is 480px wide or wider
Show a menu that will float to the left of the page if the viewport is 480px wide or wider
CSS3 Media Queries - More Examples
The HTML page
Width from 520 to 699px - Apply an email icon to each link
Width from 700 to 1000px - Preface the links with a text
Width above 1001px - Apply email address to links
Width above 1151px - Add icon as we used before
Use the list of email links on a sidebar in a web page
CSS3 media queries examples explained


# PRE-EXECUTION First install packages/libs we need for NodeJS: ```javascript npm install ``` # EXECUTION Run app.js through NodeJS server: ```javascript npm start ```


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This is a website for a private island resort that we are building.
There are so many things you can do on this resort, snorkling, water skiing or just lounging on the beach
email me Here


EQ and IQ
What is Emotional Intelligence?
Emotional intelligence (EI) is the ability to understand and manage your own emotions and also those of the people around you.
People who have a high degreee of emotional intelligence know how or what they are feeling, what their emotions mean and
also how these emotions can affect other people.
How is it different to IQ?
IQ is more of an academic intelligence in comparison to the emotional intelligence.
Why is it important?
Someone who has a high IQ but lacks in emotional intelligence may do well at school, although will lack a lot of social skills.
This can hinder their success in real life due to the balance needed to succeed within a business or with groups of people.
A balance between the both of these is important to be well rounded, although many argue that developing EI is more
important than having a higher IQ to be successful in life due to the ability to control your emotions and infulence other people
positively.


| [ Team LiB ] |
7.2 Module LoadingModule-loading operations rely on attributes of the built-in sys module (covered in Chapter 8). The module-loading process described here is carried out by built-in function _ _import_ _. Your code can call _ _import_ _ directly, with the module name string as an argument. _ _import_ _ returns the module object or raises ImportError if the import fails. To import a module named M, _ _import_ _ first checks dictionary sys.modules, using string M as the key. When key M is in the dictionary, _ _import_ _ returns the corresponding value as the requested module object. Otherwise, _ _import_ _ binds sys.modules[M] to a new empty module object with a _ _name_ _ of M, then looks for the right way to initialize (load) the module, as covered in Section 7.2.2 later in this section. Thanks to this mechanism, the loading operation takes place only the first time a module is imported in a given run of the program. When a module is imported again, the module is not reloaded, since _ _import_ _ finds and returns the module's entry in sys.modules. Thus, all imports of a module after the first one are extremely fast because they're just dictionary lookups. 7.2.1 Built-in ModulesWhen a module is loaded, _ _import_ _ first checks whether the module is built-in. Built-in modules are listed in tuple sys.builtin_module_names, but rebinding that tuple does not affect module loading. A built-in module, like any other Python extension, is initialized by calling the module's initialization function. The search for built-in modules also finds frozen modules and modules in platform-specific locations (e.g., resources on the Mac, the Registry in Windows). 7.2.2 Searching the Filesystem for a ModuleIf module M is not built-in or frozen, _ _import_ _ looks for M's code as a file on the filesystem. _ _import_ _ looks in the directories whose names are the items of list sys.path, in order. sys.path is initialized at program startup, using environment variable PYTHONPATH (covered in Chapter 3) if present. The first item in sys.path is always the directory from which the main program (script) is loaded. An empty string in sys.path indicates the current directory. Your code can mutate or rebind sys.path, and such changes affect what directories _ _import_ _ searches to load modules. Changing sys.path does not affect modules that are already loaded (and thus already listed in sys.modules) when sys.path is changed. If a text file with extension .pth is found in the PYTHONHOME directory at startup, its contents are added to sys.path, one item per line. .pth files can also contain blank lines and comment lines starting with the character #, as Python ignores any such lines. .pth files can also contain import statements, which Python executes, but no other kinds of statements. When looking for the file for module M in each directory along sys.path, Python considers the following extensions in the order listed:
Upon finding source file M.py, Python compiles it to M.pyc (or M.pyo) unless the bytecode file is already present, is newer than M.py, and was compiled by the same version of Python. Python saves the bytecode file to the filesystem in the same directory as M.py (if permissions on the directory allow writing) so that future runs will not needlessly recompile. When the bytecode file is newer than the source file, Python does not recompile the module. Once Python has the bytecode file, either from having constructed it by compilation or by reading it from the filesystem, Python executes the module body to initialize the module object. If the module is an extension, Python calls the module's initialization function. 7.2.3 The Main ProgramExecution of a Python application normally starts with a top-level script (also known as the main program), as explained in Chapter 3. The main program executes like any other module being loaded except that Python keeps the bytecode in memory without saving it to disk. The module name for the main program is always _ _main_ _, both as the _ _name_ _ global variable (module attribute) and as the key in sys.modules. You should not normally import the same .py file that is in use as the main program. If you do, the module is loaded again, and the module body is executed once more from the top in a separate module object with a different _ _name_ _. Code in a Python module can test whether the module is being used as the main program by checking if global variable _ _name_ _ equals '_ _main_ _'. The idiom: if _ _name_ _= ='_ _main_ _': is often used to guard some code so that it executes only when the module is run as the main program. If a module is designed only to be imported, it should normally execute unit tests when it is run as the main program, as covered in Chapter 17. 7.2.4 The reload FunctionAs I explained earlier, Python loads a module only the first time you import the module during a program run. When you develop interactively, you need to make sure that your modules are reloaded each time you edit them (some development environments provide automatic reloading). To reload a module, pass the module object (not the module name) as the only argument to built-in function reload. reload(M) ensures the reloaded version of M is used by client code that relies on import M and accesses attributes with the syntax M.A. However, reload(M) has no effect on other references bound to previous values of M's attributes (e.g., with the from statement). In other words, already-bound variables remain bound as they were, unaffected by reload. reload's inability to rebind such variables is a further incentive to avoid from. 7.2.5 Circular ImportsPython lets you specify circular imports. For example, you can write a module a.py that contains import b, while module b.py contains import a. In practice, you are typically better off avoiding circular imports, since circular dependencies are fragile and hard to manage. If you decide to use a circular import for some reason, you need to understand how circular imports work in order to avoid errors in your code. Say that the main script executes import a. As discussed earlier, this import statement creates a new empty module object as sys.modules['a'], and then the body of module a starts executing. When a executes import b, this creates a new empty module object as sys.modules['b'], and then the body of module b starts executing. The execution of a's module body is now suspended until b's module body finishes. Now, when b executes import a, the import statement finds sys.modules['a'] already defined and therefore binds global variable a in module b to the module object for module a. Since the execution of a's module body is currently suspended, module a may be only partly populated at this time. If the code in b's module body tries to access some attribute of module a that is not yet bound, an error results. If you do insist on keeping a circular import in some case, you must carefully manage the order in which each module defines its own globals, imports the other module, and accesses the globals of the other module. Generally, you can have greater control on the sequence in which things happen by grouping your statements into functions and calling those functions in a controlled order, rather than just relying on sequential execution of top-level statements in module bodies. However, removing circular dependencies is almost always easier than ensuring bomb-proof ordering while keeping such circular dependencies. 7.2.6 sys.modules EntriesThe built-in _ _import_ _ function never binds anything other than a module object as a value in sys.modules. However, if _ _import_ _ finds an entry that is already in sys.modules, it will try to use that value, whatever type of object it may be. The import and from statements rely on the _ _import_ _ function, so therefore they too can end up using objects that are not modules. This lets you set class instances as entries in sys.modules, and take advantage of features such as their _ _getattr_ _ and _ _setattr_ _ special methods, covered in Chapter 5. This advanced technique lets you import module-like objects whose attributes can in fact be computed on the fly. Here's a trivial toy-like example: class TT: def _ _getattr_ _(self, name): return 23 import sys sys.modules[_ _name_ _] = TT( ) When you import this code as a module, you get a module-like object that appears to have any attribute name you try to get from it, and all attribute names correspond to the integer value 23. 7.2.7 Custom ImportersYou can rebind the _ _import_ _ attribute of module _ _builtin_ _ to your own custom importer function by wrapping the _ _import_ _ function using the technique shown earlier in this chapter. Such rebinding influences all import and from statements that execute after the rebinding. A custom importer must implement the same interface as the built-in _ _import_ _, and is often implemented with some help from the functions exposed by built-in module imp. Custom importer functions are an advanced and rarely used technique. |
| [ Team LiB ] |


Governments consider child care to attract public input
SUN PRAIRIE, Wis. - The city of Sun Prairie is among government entities thinking about providing free child care at its meetings to increase the public's participation.
Alderwoman Theresa Stevens says it would encourage people, particularly those 24 to 45 who have young children, to participate in the government process. The pilot program would make two child care workers available for each of the 314 city meetings each year at a cost of about $23,000.
The program will next be considered at the city's budget meeting Tuesday. The State Journal says Madison and Dane County are looking at similar initiatives.


Symbol Index for "Focus For Further Activity"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Focus For Further Activity"
Basis For Hypothesis (Class)
Causal Relation (Class)
Classified Property Qualifier (Class)
focus for (Association)
Focus For Further Activity (Class)
Focus State (Class)
Intention (Class)
Perception Of Property (Class)
PrQ/Association (Generalization Node)
Subject Property Qualifier (Class)
Urgency (Class)
urgency classifier (Association)


Jackrabbit Oak as part of JCR implementation provides support for observing content changes via EventListener. Event listeners are notified asynchronously, and see events after they occur and the transaction is committed. EventListener can provide a filtering criteria for the type of events they are interested.
Event processing consume system resources hence its important that EventListener can tell Oak precisely which type of event changes they are interested in. The filtering criteria can be specified in following way
@since Oak 1.6
To make use of new filtering capability use following approach
import org.apache.jackrabbit.api.observation.JackrabbitEvent; import org.apache.jackrabbit.api.observation.JackrabbitEventFilter; import org.apache.jackrabbit.api.observation.JackrabbitObservationManager; import org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.jcr.observation.filter.FilterFactory; import org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.jcr.observation.filter.OakEventFilter; Session session = ... EventListener listener = ... ObservationManager om = session.getWorkspace().getObservationManager(); //Cast to JackrabbitObservationManager JackrabbitObservationManager jrom = (JackrabbitObservationManager) om; //Construct a JackrabbitEventFilter JackrabbitEventFilter jrFilter = new JackrabbitEventFilter(); //Wrap it as OakEventFilter OakEventFilter oakFilter = FilterFactory.wrap(jrFilter); oakFilter.withIncludeSubtreeOnRemove(); //Set other filtering criteria jrom.addEventListener(listener, oakFilter);
Refer to OakEventFilter javadocs for more details on what filtering criteria are supported
In Jackrabbit Oak JCR EventListener are implemented as Oak Observer which are backed by an in memory queue. Upon any save call done at JCR layer NodeStore in Oak pushes repository root node in this queue which is later used to compute diff from older root and then generate the JCR Events.
For events to work properly it needs to be ensure that this in memory queue does not get filled up. Having a precise filter helps Oak in prefiltering changes before they are added to queue. For e.g. if filter stats that its only interested in changes under ‘/content’ then Oak can check if changes under that path have happened for given change, if not then such a change is not queued.


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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.learning.svm |
Kernal SVM Decision Function Operator
|
| org.drip.measure.lebesgue |
Uniform Piece-wise Lebesgue Measure
|
| org.drip.spaces.instance |
Validated Continuous/Combinatorial Metric Spaces
|
| org.drip.spaces.iterator |
Iterative/Exhaustive Vector Space Scanners
|
| org.drip.spaces.metric |
Hilbert/Banach Normed Metric Spaces
|
| org.drip.spaces.tensor |
R^x Continuous/Combinatorial Tensor Spaces
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RdGeneralizedVector
RdGeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the Generalized R^d Vector Space.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RdGeneralizedVector
RdGeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the Generalized R^d Vector Space.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GeneralizedVector
GeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the General Vector Space.
|
| R1CombinatorialVector
R1CombinatorialVector exposes the normed/non-normed Discrete Spaces with R^1 Combinatorial Vector
Elements.
|
| R1ContinuousVector
R1ContinuousVector exposes the Normed/non-normed, Bounded/Unbounded Continuous R^1 Vector Spaces with
Real-valued Elements.
|
| R1GeneralizedVector
R1GeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the General R^1 Vector Space.
|
| RdCombinatorialVector
RdCombinatorialVector exposes the Normed/Non-normed Discrete Spaces with R^d Combinatorial Vector
Elements.
|
| RdContinuousVector
RdContinuousVector implements the Normed/non-normed, Bounded/Unbounded Continuous R^d Vector Spaces.
|
| RdGeneralizedVector
RdGeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the Generalized R^d Vector Space.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| R1CombinatorialVector
R1CombinatorialVector exposes the normed/non-normed Discrete Spaces with R^1 Combinatorial Vector
Elements.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GeneralizedVector
GeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the General Vector Space.
|
| R1CombinatorialVector
R1CombinatorialVector exposes the normed/non-normed Discrete Spaces with R^1 Combinatorial Vector
Elements.
|
| R1ContinuousVector
R1ContinuousVector exposes the Normed/non-normed, Bounded/Unbounded Continuous R^1 Vector Spaces with
Real-valued Elements.
|
| R1GeneralizedVector
R1GeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the General R^1 Vector Space.
|
| RdAggregate
RdAggregate exposes the basic Properties of the R^d as a Sectional Super-position of R^1 Vector Spaces.
|
| RdCombinatorialVector
RdCombinatorialVector exposes the Normed/Non-normed Discrete Spaces with R^d Combinatorial Vector
Elements.
|
| RdContinuousVector
RdContinuousVector implements the Normed/non-normed, Bounded/Unbounded Continuous R^d Vector Spaces.
|
| RdGeneralizedVector
RdGeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the Generalized R^d Vector Space.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BinaryBooleanVector
BinaryBooleanVector implements the normed/non-normed Binary/Boolean Combinatorial Vector Spaces.
|
| Cardinality
Cardinality contains the Type and the Measure of the Cardinality of the given Vector Space.
|
| GeneralizedVector
GeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the General Vector Space.
|
| R1CombinatorialVector
R1CombinatorialVector exposes the normed/non-normed Discrete Spaces with R^1 Combinatorial Vector
Elements.
|
| R1ContinuousVector
R1ContinuousVector exposes the Normed/non-normed, Bounded/Unbounded Continuous R^1 Vector Spaces with
Real-valued Elements.
|
| R1GeneralizedVector
R1GeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the General R^1 Vector Space.
|
| RdAggregate
RdAggregate exposes the basic Properties of the R^d as a Sectional Super-position of R^1 Vector Spaces.
|
| RdContinuousVector
RdContinuousVector implements the Normed/non-normed, Bounded/Unbounded Continuous R^d Vector Spaces.
|
| RdGeneralizedVector
RdGeneralizedVector exposes the basic Properties of the Generalized R^d Vector Space.
|


FAQ for Instructors
When should my students start using LingSync?
You as the instructor will ideally register and create a database by the beginning of the class, so that your students can register within the first few weeks. You can make a new account by going to the
LingSync app, and create a corpus by logging in, hovering over 'Settings', and selecting 'Corpus', where you will have the option of creating a new corpus. Once your students have registered, you can add them to your database by going to the "Admin" features .This way, they will have signed up and familiarized themselves with the database by the time you have discussed phonetics and the phonemic inventory.
Before you let students start entering data into your corpus, it may be helpful to provide them with glossing conventions (e.g. the Leipzig glossing rules). While they will certainly gloss some lexical entries incorrectly in the beginning, it will facilitate the searching process, and therefore ultimately the cleaning process, of glosses in your data.
What constitues an elicitation sessions?
Each elicitation session in real life usually corresponds to an elicitation session in the app. If students have their own elicitation sessions outside of the classroom, it may also be helpful for them to enter their name (and potentially the date of elicitation) alongside the elicitation goal, so that they can easily find their own sessions to be cleaned. This will also facilitate the evaluation of progress for individual students.
What should students do if they find mistakes in their own or other students' data?
When students find mistakes in their own data and are confident about fixing them, they may directly edit the data in question, which will generate a record of the change on the right of each edited datum below the "Edit" button. However, if students find mistakes in other students' data, it is recommended that they comment on the relevant data, rather than changing it themselves. This way, students can discuss differences in their glosses without irreversably changing data, since once data has been changed, the LingSync team has to be contacted to change them back to an earlier version. A video on how to create comments under a datum in lingsync can be found
here.


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New Relic Configuration
Establish connection using API key stored on host middleware ...
Submit
Select the applications you want to monitor ... (future use)
Apply


The goal :
http://hackaweek.com/hacks/?p=423
Use FET as Voltage Controller Resistor (VCR) :
http://graffiti.virgin.net/ljmayes.mal/comp/vcr.htm


Blockchain games consist of a web frontend, which is the page you currently view and also an
Ethereum contract which you can think of as the 'backend'. The contract of this game is
currently deployed on the "Ropsten" test network. On test networks, unlike the "mainnet" ether
does not cost you real money and you can ask and receive it for free. The second step you need
to do is receive some free ether. For this purpose you can use any of those sites:
Or you can google for "Ropsten free ether". Requesting just 1 ether would be enough.


Library comes with the USB Relays from ebay ( http://www.winddeal.net/image/tools/26484%20%2026483%20USBRelayExtLib.rar )
Includes a GUI. Use 'find device' to determine "serial number"
Also has command line version:
./CommandApp_USBRelay.exe AG9AJ open 1
./CommandApp_USBRelay.exe AG9AJ close 1
Create python / flask app
Read up on flask at http://flask.pocoo.org/
Install flask and all dependencies with easy_install flask
Current Status
Started to write the flask app: USBRelay\usage_timer\usage_timer.py
Development Roadmap
Obtain authentication from www.nova-labs.org, or locally-replicated tables. Should Retrieve stripe authkey for user
usage_timer.py maintains all session state. User can crash restart browser and reconnect and all state will be retained
usage_timer.py should scribble to a local log periodically while also writing a log to www.nova-labs.org
finish GUI elements including logout and accept payment


About Me
I'm Matthew Nguyen, from Chicago, Illinois. I will be a full stack web developer and will come back to change my about me after I complete this boot camp. Previous dental hygienist candidate turned full stack web developer due to passion.
I'm a huge PC gamer, specifically FPS(first person shooters). I love watching anime and may be a bit too much into them.
This portfolio will continue to grow and change as I hone my web development skills.


--- layout: page title: About tab: about ---
I am Benedikt Meurer, a software engineer living in Ottobrunn, a municipality southeast of Munich, Bavaria, Germany. I received my diploma in applied computer science with electrical engineering from the Universität Siegen in 2007, and since then I have been working as a research associate at the Lehrstuhl für Compilerbau und Softwareanalyse (and the Lehrstuhl für Mikrosystementwurf in 2007/2008) for five years. In 2013 I joined Google to work on the V8 JavaScript Engine in the Munich office, where I am currently working as tech lead for the JavaScript execution optimization team.
Besides that, I have been working as a software developer for os-cillation GmbH from 2003 to 2013, where the major part of my work was spent on KVM-over-IP solutions with Embedded Linux, and some iOS related development, but I also worked on the the Xfld Linux Live CD, the Xfce installers, Terminal and other random projects.
I spent a rather large amount of my spare time on developing and contributing to open source projects. During my studies from 2002 to 2007, I developed and maintained various core parts of the Xfce desktop environment, including the new file manager Thunar, which I wrote from scratch to replace the unpopular Xffm file manager, the Session Manager, the Xfce Libraries, the Terminal, innumerable plugins and goodies, and several other core components.
In recent years my interest shifted away from free desktop application development toward Cocoa and CocoaTouch application development for Mac OS X and iOS. In June 2011 I founded the CocoaHeads Siegen chapter, an informal group of Cocoa developers, that get together for short talks and presentations, and to talk about Mac and iOS programming.
I'm also interested in functional programming languages and compiler design, influenced by my studies and my university work. During my life at the university, I developed and maintained various OCaml related projects, including a Just-In-Time compilation engine for OCaml byte code and an interactive toplevel based on the optimizing native code compiler. In 2011 I created a brand new ARM port for the OCaml native code compiler, and since January 2012 I am now the official maintainer of the ARM port.
If you want to get in touch with me, feel free to shoot me an email.
This website is built using Jekyll, a blog-aware, static site generator written in Ruby. The source code used to create this website is publicly available on GitHub.
The following directories and their contents are copyright © {{ site.author }}. You may not reuse anything therein without my permission:
The remaining files are MIT licensed unless stated otherwise. Feel free to reuse the HTML and CSS (based on files taken from the Type theme) as you please. If you do use them, a link back to this website would be appreciated, but is not required.
The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in any way.
This website is not responsible for externally hosted material, including linked articles, photos or any other media.


the and for patients The were was with IPT study completion INH {background are that who HIV health improvement margin side adherence appointment effects {border-style all from outcomes px;} #ffffff;} active treatment among more []. cohort national this ART collaborative than therapy which results not primary used Total care children disease have sites Health INH. TPT Table This characteristics complete intervention months patient preventive quality (%) (AOR = ., each initiated isoniazid likely other outcome possible prospective secondary their times Uganda. Yes associated both completion. dose one our public px; {font-family January Patients analysis but changes coaches determine documented drug end font-size found infection nested prevent p = ., such those tuberculosis However, Isoniazid Our Results Uganda authors control covariates delivery development double; findings given high included initiation keeping level longitudinal model out part people support teams tested using within years (.–.) AIDS Adherence All Commons Creative HIV-infected IPT. Ministry PLHIV adherence, adults also border-color border-width can completed conducted defined df = ). drugs during factors improve living loss period positive prevention progress reported solid; stopped studies study. {font-style {font-weight (n) (vitamin PEPFAR Patient Treatment Tuberculosis USAID WHO activities address analysis, antiretroviral any approved barriers between bold clinical collaborative. context courier; different disease, document em; guidelines had identify implementation improving incident interventions kept linear management mg/day month months. most multiple need odds outcomes. over patients. pt;} rates regression retention, review reviewed scheduled showed significant sites. six statistical study, under use volume when where worker


At Mozilla, we’re a global community of
working together to keep the Internet alive and accessible, so people worldwide can be informed contributors and creators of the Web. We believe this act of human collaboration across an open platform is essential to individual growth and our collective future.
Read the Mozilla Manifesto to learn even more about the values and principles that guide the pursuit of our mission.
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.


Generali Deutschland Informatik Services GmbH
We are currently preparing interesting content for you. please be patient.
Impressum: https://www.generali.de/ueber-generali/impressum/ | Datenschutz: https://www.generali.de/dsgvo/


Measles claims 22 people in Samoa
by Semi TuragaTwo more people in Samoa have died in the measles outbreak that's killed 22.
Samoa's Ministry of the Prime Minister and Cabinet said 153 new measles cases have been recorded in the past 24 hours, bringing the total to 1,797.
Radio NZ reports about 92 percent of the 147 people being treated at health facilities are children, with 11 critically ill children in intensive care.
One couple have lost three of their five children. The majority of the infected are on Upolu island.
The ministry said a mass vaccination campaign was launched on Wednesday and more than 10,128 people have since been immunised.
Other measures include barring pregnant women who are unvaccinated or uncertain of their vaccination status from work, travel restrictions between the two main islands and public gatherings being restricted under a state of emergency.
Radio NZ


{% blocktrans %}Choose a date from the list below to revert to a previous revision of this object.{% endblocktrans %}
{% if action_list %}
{% trans "This object doesn't have a change history. It probably wasn't added via this admin site." %}
{% endif %}


Insert Summary Text
Show Details
Inserting data will allow the MutationObserver to pick up the dom changes and adjust the height


Brandon Walsh
Ph.D. Candidate
Department of English
University of Virginia
Brandon Walsh graduated in 2009 from the University of Virginia with a B.A. in English Literature and Music. In 2011, he received an M.A. in English from UVA, where he is currently working towards his doctorate. He has work published or forthcoming in Conradiana, The International Trumpet Guild Journal, and James Joyce Quarterly. He is currently a Praxis Fellow in the Scholars' Lab.
His interests include twentieth-century literature, Anglophone modernism, music and musicology, sound studies, the history of the novel, narrative theory, and James Joyce.
This website contains information about his work and research. For more information, please contact him at bmw9t@virginia.edu.


Configure > HTTP/2 Directives
H2O provides one of the world's most sophisticated HTTP/2 protocol implementation, with features including:
- HTTP/2 prioritization
- proportionally distributes the bandwidth as defined in the HTTP/2 specification, for both weight and dependency-based prioritization
- mime-type based override for client-based prioritization for even better performance
- server-push
The following describes the configuration directives for controlling the HTTP/2 protocol handler.
"http2-casper"
- Description:
-
Configures CASPer (cache-aware server-push).
When enabled, H2O maintains a fingerprint of the web browser cache, and cancels server-push suggested by the handlers if the client is known to be in possention of the content. The fingerprint is stored in a cookie named
h2o_casper
using Golomb-compressed sets (a compressed encoding of Bloom filter).If the value is
OFF
, the feature is disabled. Push requests (made by the handlers through the use ofLink: rel=preload
header) are processed regardless of whether if client already has the responses in its cache. If the value isON
, the feature is enabled with the defaults value specified below. If the value is mapping, the feature is enabled, recognizing the following attributes.- capacity-bits:
- number of bits used for the fingerprinting.
Roughly speaking, the number of bits should be
log2(1/P * number-of-assets-to-track)
where P being the probability of false positives. Default is13
, enough for tracking about 100 asset files with 1/100 chance of false positives (i.e.log2(100 * 100) =~ 213
). - tracking-types:
- specifies the types of the content tracked by casper.
If omitted or set to
blocking-assets
, maintains fingerprint (and cancels server push) for resources with mime-type ofhighest
priority. If set toall
, tracks all responses.
log2(P) * number-of-assets-being-tracked
bits multiplied by the overhead of Base 64 encoding (4/3
). Therefore with current cookie-based implementation, it is necessary in many cases to restrict the resources being tracked to those have significant effect to user-percieved response time.http2-casper: ON # `ON` is equivalent to: # http2-casper: # capacity-bits: 13 # tracking-types: blocking-assets
- Level:
- global, host
- Default:
http2-casper: OFF
- See also:
file.mime.addtypes
, issue #421
"http2-idle-timeout"
- Description:
-
Timeout for idle connections in seconds.
- Level:
- global
- Default:
http2-idle-timeout: 10
"http2-max-concurrent-requests-per-connection"
- Description:
-
Maximum number of requests to be handled concurrently within a single HTTP/2 connection.
The value cannot exceed 256.
- Level:
- global
- Default:
http2-max-concurrent-requests-per-connection: 256
"http2-reprioritize-blocking-assets"
- Description:
-
A boolean flag (
ON
orOFF
) indicating if the server should send contents withhighest
priority before anything else.To maximize the user-perceived reponsiveness of a web page, it is essential for the web server to send blocking assets (i.e. CSS and JavaScript files in
<HEAD>
) before any other files such as images. HTTP/2 provides a way for web browsers to specify such priorities to the web server. However, as of Sep. 2015, no major web browsers except Mozilla Firefox take advantage of the feature.This option, when enabled, works as a workaround for such web browsers, thereby improving experience of users using the web browsers.
Technically speaking, it does the following:
- if the client uses dependency-based prioritization, do not reprioritize
- if the client does not use dependency-based prioritization, send the contents of which their types are given
highest
priority before any other responses
- Level:
- global
- Default:
http2-reprioritize-blocking-assets: ON
- See also:
file.mime.addtypes
, HTTP/2 (and H2O) improves user experience over HTTP/1.1 or SPDY


Fort Santiago is a citadel first built by Spanish conquistador, Miguel López de Legazpi for the new established city of Manila in the Philippines. The defense fortress is part of the structures of the walled city of Manila referred to as Intramuros. The fort is one of the most important historical sites in Manila. Several lives were lost in its prisons during the Spanish Colonial Period and World War II. José Rizal, one of the Philippine national heroes, was imprisoned here before his execution in 1896. The Rizal Shrine museum displays memorabilia of the hero in their collection and the fort features, embedded onto the ground in bronze, his footsteps representing his final walk from his cell to the location of the actual execution..
The main attraction of Manila Ocean Park is the Oceanarium which houses 14,000 sea creatures from about 277 species all of which is indigenous in Southeast Asia. The Oceanarium has seven sections and contains 3,000 cubic meters of sea water.[5] Its main feature is the 25 meters (82 ft) 220° curved walkway tunnel after a 55-meter walkthrough inside the Oceanarium. The water used in the Oceanarium is derived from the Manila Bay which is filtered to be suitable to marine life. It also has an educational activity area, function rooms for events, and shark and stingray viewing area situated in two levels. The Jellies Exhibit, a separate attraction hosts jellyfishes. The Back of the House features information on the operation of the facility itself.
Manila Cathedral is the cathedral of Manila and basilica located in Intramuros, the historic walled city within today's modern city of Manila, Philippines. It is dedicated to the Immaculate Conception, a title for the Blessed Virgin Mary, the principal patroness for the Philippines. The cathedral serves as the episcopal see of the Archbishop of Manila, and is also considered as the Mother Church of the Philippines, along with Basilica of Sto. Nino in Cebu. The cathedral was originally a parish church in Manila under the Archdiocese of Mexico in 1571, until it became a separate diocese on February 6, 1579 upon the issuance of the papal bull, Illius Fulti Præsido by Pope Gregory XIII.[1] The cathedral was damaged and destroyed several times since the original structure was built in 1581 while the eighth and current structure of the cathedral was completed in 1958.


fd command
linux의 fd
명령어는 find
명령어를 대체할 수 있는 사용자 친화적인 CLI 입니다.
기본 사용법
$> fd
test/1.txt
...
TLDR
$> tldr fd
fd
An alternative to find.
Aims to be faster and easier to use than find.
More information: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd.
- Find files matching the given pattern in the current directory:
fd pattern
- Find files that begin with "foo":
fd '^foo'
- Find files with a specific extension:
fd --extension txt
- Find files in a specific directory:
fd pattern path/to/dir
- Include ignored and hidden files in the search:
fd --hidden --no-ignore pattern
See also: find
Help
$> fd --help
fd 8.1.1
USAGE:
fd [FLAGS/OPTIONS] [<pattern>] [<path>...]
FLAGS:
-H, --hidden
Include hidden directories and files in the search results (default: hidden files and
directories are skipped). Files and directories are considered to be hidden if their name
starts with a `.` sign (dot).
-I, --no-ignore
Show search results from files and directories that would otherwise be ignored by
'.gitignore', '.ignore', '.fdignore', or the global ignore file.
--no-ignore-vcs
Show search results from files and directories that would otherwise be ignored by
'.gitignore' files.
-u, --unrestricted
Alias for '--no-ignore'. Can be repeated. '-uu' is an alias for '--no-ignore --hidden'.
-s, --case-sensitive
Perform a case-sensitive search. By default, fd uses case-insensitive searches, unless
the pattern contains an uppercase character (smart case).
-i, --ignore-case
Perform a case-insensitive search. By default, fd uses case-insensitive searches, unless
the pattern contains an uppercase character (smart case).
-g, --glob
Perform a glob-based search instead of a regular expression search.
--regex
Perform a regular-expression based search (default). This can be used to override --glob.
-F, --fixed-strings
Treat the pattern as a literal string instead of a regular expression.
-a, --absolute-path
Shows the full path starting from the root as opposed to relative paths.
-l, --list-details
Use a detailed listing format like 'ls -l'. This is basically an alias for '--exec-batch
ls -l' with some additional 'ls' options. This can be used to see more metadata, to show
symlink targets and to achieve a deterministic sort order.
-L, --follow
By default, fd does not descend into symlinked directories. Using this flag, symbolic
links are also traversed.
-p, --full-path
By default, the search pattern is only matched against the filename (or directory name).
Using this flag, the pattern is matched against the full path.
-0, --print0
Separate search results by the null character (instead of newlines). Useful for piping
results to 'xargs'.
-1
Limit the search to a single result and quit immediately. This is an alias for '--max-
results=1'.
--show-errors
Enable the display of filesystem errors for situations such as insufficient permissions
or dead symlinks.
--one-file-system
By default, fd will traverse the file system tree as far as other options dictate. With
this flag, fd ensures that it does not descend into a different file system than the one
it started in. Comparable to the -mount or -xdev filters of find(1).
-h, --help
Prints help information
-V, --version
Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-d, --max-depth <depth>
Limit the directory traversal to a given depth. By default, there is no limit on the
search depth.
--min-depth <depth>
Only show search results starting at the given depth. See also: '--max-depth' and
'--exact-depth'
--exact-depth <depth>
Only show search results at the exact given depth. This is an alias for '--min-depth
<depth> --max-depth <depth>'.
-t, --type <filetype>...
Filter the search by type (multiple allowable filetypes can be specified):
'f' or 'file': regular files
'd' or 'directory': directories
'l' or 'symlink': symbolic links
'x' or 'executable': executables
'e' or 'empty': empty files or directories
's' or 'socket': socket
'p' or 'pipe': named pipe (FIFO)
-e, --extension <ext>...
(Additionally) filter search results by their file extension. Multiple allowable file
extensions can be specified.
-x, --exec <cmd>
Execute a command for each search result.
All arguments following --exec are taken to be arguments to the command until the
argument ';' is encountered.
Each occurrence of the following placeholders is substituted by a path derived from the
current search result before the command is executed:
'{}': path
'{/}': basename
'{//}': parent directory
'{.}': path without file extension
'{/.}': basename without file extension
-X, --exec-batch <cmd>
Execute a command with all search results at once.
All arguments following --exec-batch are taken to be arguments to the command until the
argument ';' is encountered.
A single occurrence of the following placeholders is authorized and substituted by the
paths derived from the search results before the command is executed:
'{}': path
'{/}': basename
'{//}': parent directory
'{.}': path without file extension
'{/.}': basename without file extension
-E, --exclude <pattern>...
Exclude files/directories that match the given glob pattern. This overrides any other
ignore logic. Multiple exclude patterns can be specified.
--ignore-file <path>...
Add a custom ignore-file in '.gitignore' format. These files have a low precedence.
-c, --color <when>
Declare when to use color for the pattern match output:
'auto': show colors if the output goes to an interactive console (default)
'never': do not use colorized output
'always': always use colorized output
-j, --threads <num>
Set number of threads to use for searching & executing (default: number of available CPU
cores)
-S, --size <size>...
Limit results based on the size of files using the format <+-><NUM><UNIT>.
'+': file size must be greater than or equal to this
'-': file size must be less than or equal to this
'NUM': The numeric size (e.g. 500)
'UNIT': The units for NUM. They are not case-sensitive.
Allowed unit values:
'b': bytes
'k': kilobytes (base ten, 10^3 = 1000 bytes)
'm': megabytes
'g': gigabytes
't': terabytes
'ki': kibibytes (base two, 2^10 = 1024 bytes)
'mi': mebibytes
'gi': gibibytes
'ti': tebibytes
--changed-within <date|dur>
Filter results based on the file modification time. The argument can be provided as a
specific point in time (YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS) or as a duration (10h, 1d, 35min).
'--change-newer-than' can be used as an alias.
Examples:
--changed-within 2weeks
--change-newer-than '2018-10-27 10:00:00'
--changed-before <date|dur>
Filter results based on the file modification time. The argument can be provided as a
specific point in time (YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS) or as a duration (10h, 1d, 35min).
'--change-older-than' can be used as an alias.
Examples:
--changed-before '2018-10-27 10:00:00'
--change-older-than 2weeks
--max-results <count>
Limit the number of search results to 'count' and quit immediately.
--base-directory <path>
Change the current working directory of fd to the provided path. The means that search
results will be shown with respect to the given base path. Note that relative paths which
are passed to fd via the positional <path> argument or the '--search-path' option will
also be resolved relative to this directory.
--path-separator <separator>
Set the path separator to use when printing file paths. The default is the OS-specific
separator ('/' on Unix, '\' on Windows).
--search-path <search-path>...
Provide paths to search as an alternative to the positional <path> argument. Changes the
usage to `fd [FLAGS/OPTIONS] --search-path <path> --search-path <path2> [<pattern>]`
-o, --owner <user:group>
Filter files by their user and/or group. Format: [(user|uid)][:(group|gid)]. Either side
is optional. Precede either side with a '!' to exclude files instead.
Examples:
--owner john
--owner :students
--owner '!john:students'
ARGS:
<pattern>
the search pattern - a regular expression unless '--glob' is used (optional)
<path>...
The directory where the filesystem search is rooted (optional). If omitted, search the
current working directory.
Note: `fd -h` prints a short and concise overview while `fd --help` gives all details.
참고
- fd{:target=“blank”}


Curly and Floppy Twistytail, the Funny Piggie Boys
by Howard R. Garis
Chapter 5: “Curly and the Elephant”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1918
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Garis, H. R. (1918). Curly and Floppy Twistytail, the Funny Piggie Boys. New York, NY: A. L. Burt Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.3
- Word Count: 1,340
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
When Curly Twistytail, the little pig boy, was digging away with his nose in the front yard, one day, hunting for lollypops, or maybe ice cream cones, under the grass, for all that I know; one day, I say, as he was rooting away, he heard his mamma calling:
“Oh, Curly; Oh, Flop Ear! I want someone to go to the store for me.”
“That means I’ve got to go,” thought Curly, as he looked around to see if his tail was still kinked into a little twist.
 Well, there’s no use getting cross about it,” so, giving a cheerful grunt or two, just to show that he didn’t at all mind, Curly ran around to the back door and said:
“What is it, mamma? I’ll go to the store for you?”
“Oh, there you are!” exclaimed Mrs. Twistytail. “Well, I want a dozen eggs, and be sure to get fresh ones, and don’t smash them on the way home.”
“I won’t,” said the little piggie boy, and with that he ran down the street squealing a tune about a little monkey who hung down by his tail, and when he went to sleep he sat inside the water pail.
Well, Curly got the eggs all right, and he was on his way home with them, when, all at once, as he came to the corner of the woods, where an old stump stood, out from behind it jumped a bad dog.
“Ha, what have you in that bag, little piggie boy?” asked the bad dog, catching hold of Curly by his ear so that he could not run away.
“Eggs,” answered Curly. “There are eggs in this bag for a cake my mamma is going to bake.”
“No, you are mistaken,” said the dog, gritting his teeth. “Those eggs are for me, I want to eat them,” and he reached out his paw for the paper bag.
Now, though Curly did not know it, this was a bad egg dog—that is, he liked to eat eggs raw, without ever boiling or frying them, and that kind of a dog is the worst there is. No one likes him, not even the old rooster who crows in the morning.
  What do you think of that?
“Number one!” the dog exclaimed, as he reached for another egg. “Now for number two!”
And oh! how badly Curly felt when he saw his mamma’s eggs going that way. It was almost as bad as if he had dropped the bag on the sidewalk and smashed them, only, of course, it was not his fault.
Then the little piggie boy decided to be brave and bold. The bad dog was eating the second egg, and he had his nose tipped up in the air, so the white and yellow of the egg would run out of the shell down his throat, when, all of a sudden, Curly pulled himself loose from the dog’s paw and grabbed up the bag with the ten eggs in it and ran away as fast as he could.
“Here! Come back!” cried the bad egg dog, as he threw the empty shell at Curly. “Come back here with the rest of my eggs!”
“Your eggs! No indeed!” cried Curly, and he didn’t in the least mind when the egg shell hit him on the end of his nose, for, being empty, you understand, the shell didn’t hurt any more than a piece of paper would have done.
“Ha! If you won’t come back I’ll chase after you!” barked the bad egg dog, and with that he began chasing after Curly.
Faster and faster ran Curly, and faster and faster came the dog after him, until he had nearly caught the little piggie boy. Then Curly thought to himself:
“Well, maybe if I roll one more egg to him he’ll stop to eat that and let me alone. Anyhow, nine eggs will be enough for a cake, and I can tell mamma how it happened that the others were lost.”
So the piggie boy stopped running long enough to take an egg out of the bag and roll it along the sidewalk toward the dog.
“Ah, ha!” growled the dog. “Egg Number Three!” and he stopped to eat the yellow and white part of it. Of course, Curly ran on, and he got some distance ahead, but you see the more eggs the dog ate the faster he could run, so on he came, and he had almost caught up to Curly when the little piggie boy thought again:
“Well, here goes for another egg!”
So he rolled a second one toward that bad dog, who ate it, hardly stopping at all, and on he came again.
“Now, I have you!” the dog cried, as he threw the empty shell at Curly, striking him on the nose once more. “Now, I’ll get all the eggs, and besides, I’ll bite your tail off for running away!”
“Oh, how dreadful!” thought Curly, and he wondered how it would feel to have no tail. He was running as fast as he could, and he was wishing a policeman or fireman would save him from the bad dog, when, all at once, out from a yard with a high fence around it sprang something big and white, with yellow legs, and there came a hissing sound, just as if water were being squirted out of a hose. Then a voice said:
“Here, you bad dog, let my friend Curly alone! Run away, now, or I’ll nip you on your toes and nose! Skip! Hiss! Scoot!”

“Oh, saved at last!” gasped Curly, as he sat down on the curbstone to rest, “and I still have eight eggs left for mamma’s cake.” Then he looked up to see who had rescued him, and it was old Grandfather Goosey Gander, the father of all the geese. The brave creature had hissed at the bad egg dog and frightened him away.
“Oh, how thankful I am to you,” said Curly, politely, “and when the cake is baked you shall have a piece, Grandpa Goosey.”
So he went on home with the rest of the eggs and—well, I do declare! I have forgotten all about the elephant! I know he was to be in this story, somewhere, but there’s no room now, so I’ll have to put him in the next one, which will be about Flop and the bag of meal—that is, if the clothes-basket doesn’t fall on the gas stove and make the rice pudding go down the cellar to hide away from the rag doll.


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patients SARS //() respiratory fever hospital acute patients; syndrome {border-style mean px;} #ffffff;} (%) ie, patient severe PCR clinical infiltrates %), RT-PCR chest cough days SARS. positive radiograph symptoms > SARS-CoV coronavirus course initial isolation onset laboratory outbreak Med RNA developed disease finding findings high included including infection throat < Chest Lancet beginning case data elevated eventually levels polymerase px; staff swab viral {font-family common contact evidence font-size nasopharyngeal normal presentation time DNA abnormal admission, aminotransferase chain days. definition double; health-care hospitalization, multifocal occurred patients) patients, reaction reverse seven spread test unifocal use (on (one ALT April Clinical However, Mackay Memorial SARS, Severe Taiwan. amplified and/or began border-color border-width cause diarrhea did differentiate fever. health methods negative nested novel patients. pneumonia primer probable progressed protective radiographs reported room series solid; standard study suspected symptom treatment typical {font-style {font-weight (-) (Fig (SARS) (Table -year-old AST Accessed Assoc Available COVID- CoV Elsevier Engl Health July Organization Taipei, World admission at: available available, better bold centre clear collected community complementary complete confirmed courier; course. day days, diagnostic early em; experienced family group half heart hepatitis immediately initially likely members negative-pressure patient), patients). pattern platelet present presentation, protocol pt;} real-time resource ribavirin saturation sequence significant similar symptoms, transcribed transcriptase transmission underlying using wearing


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee February 11, 2003-2:00P workers comp. system On: McKee, Linda (Tx. Workers Compensation Commisssion) workers' comp. system On: Bow, Jonathan (State Office of Risk Mgt.) Durish, Steve (Tx. Property & Casualty Insurance Guaranty Assn.) Lee, Amy (Research & Oversight Council on Workers' Comp.) Oliver, Russ (Tx. Mutual Insurance Co.) Schnautz, Jon (Research & Oversight Council) Shipe, Bob (Tx. Workers' Compensation Commission)


The
QuoteClientApplet
class allows you to fetch quotations from a server-side application that runs on the same host as
this applet. This class also displays the quotation received from the server.
The
QuoteServer.java
and
QuoteServerThread.java
classes make up the server-side application that returns quotations.
Here's a text file (
one-liners.txt
) that contains a number of quotations.
Perform the following steps to test QuoteClientApplet
.
QuoteClientApplet
.
<script src="http://www.java.com/js/deployJava.js"></script> <script> var attributes = { code:'QuoteClientApplet.class', width:500, height:100} ; var parameters = {codebase_lookup:'true'}; deployJava.runApplet(attributes, parameters, '1.6'); </script>
quoteApplet.html
page that already contains this HTML code.
QuoteClientApplet.java
class. Copy the
generated class files to the
same directory where you saved your web page.
QuoteServer.java
and QuoteServerThread.java
.
one-liners.txt
to the directory that has the
class files for the server-side application (generated in the previous step).
java QuoteServer
You should see a message with the port number, as shown in the following example. Note the port number.
QuoteServer listening on port:3862
For example, if the server-side application is running on a machine
named JohnDoeMachine
,
you should enter a similar URL. The exact port number and path will vary
depending on your web server setup.
http://JohnDoeMachine:8080/quoteApplet/quoteApplet.html
QuoteClientApplet
will be displayed on the web page.
Here is a screen capture of the applet in action.
QuoteServer
Sample Output


Portfolio
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Bio
Projects
Professional Skills
Contact Me


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.jnetpcap.packet.JRegistry
public final class JRegistry
A registry of protocols, their classes, runtime IDs and bindings. This is a global registry that all of jnetpcap's packet framework accesses. The registry matains tables of bindings, header scanners and numerical IDs for each header. The registry also performs various lookup and cross reference infomatation such as mapping a header class to a numerical ID.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
CORE_ID_COUNT
Number of core protocols defined by jNetPcap. |
static int |
FLAG_HEURISTIC_BINDING
A flag that allows tells that a java scanner's process bindings method has been overriden. |
static int |
FLAG_HEURISTIC_PRE_BINDING
A flag that allows tells that a java scanner's process bindings method has been overriden. |
static int |
FLAG_OVERRIDE_BINDING
A flag that allows tells that a java scanner's process bindings method has been overriden. |
static int |
FLAG_OVERRIDE_LENGTH
A flag that allows tells that a java scanner's get length method has been overriden. |
static int |
MAX_ID_COUNT
Maximum number of protocol header entries allowed by this implementation of JRegistry. |
static int |
NO_DLT_MAPPING
A constant if returned from mapDLTToId(int) or mapIdToDLT(int)
that no mapping exists. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
addBindings(java.lang.Class<?> container)
Adds bindings found in the container class. |
static void |
addBindings(JBinding... bindings)
Adds additional bindings to a particular protocol. |
static void |
addBindings(java.lang.Object bindingContainer)
Adds all of the bindings found in the bindinsContainer object supplied. |
static void |
clearErrors()
Clears any existing registery errors. |
static void |
clearFlags(int id,
int flags)
Clears the supplied bits within the flag's bitmap. |
static void |
clearScanners(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader>... classes)
Clears java scanners for supplied list of headers. |
static void |
clearScanners(int... ids)
Clears java scanners for supplied list of headers. |
static void |
clearScanners(java.lang.Object container)
Removes previously registered scanners that are defined in the supplied object container. |
static int[] |
getAllFlags()
Retrives all the flags for all of the protocols. |
static JBinding[] |
getBindings(int id)
Retrieves all current bindings bound to a protocol. |
static HeaderDefinitionError[] |
getErrors()
Retrieves the recent errors that were generated by registry operations. |
static int |
getFlags(int id)
Gets the current flags for a specified protocol. |
static JHeaderScanner[] |
getHeaderScanners()
Retrieves the entire list of scanners for all registered protocols. |
static Resolver |
getResolver(java.lang.Object customType)
Retrieves a registered instance of any resolver. |
static Resolver |
getResolver(Resolver.ResolverType type)
Retrieves a registered instance of a resolver. |
static boolean |
hasDltMapping(int dlt)
Checks if a mapping for libpcap dlt value is defined. |
static boolean |
hasErrors()
Checks if there are any registry errors that were recently generated. |
static boolean |
hasResolver(java.lang.Object type)
Checks if resolver of specific type is currently registered. |
static boolean |
hasResolver(Resolver.ResolverType type)
Checks if resolver of specific type is currently registered. |
static AnnotatedHeader |
inspect(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c,
java.util.List<HeaderDefinitionError> errors)
Inspect. |
static java.lang.Object[] |
listResolvers()
Returns a complete list of currently active resolvers types. |
static AnnotatedHeader |
lookupAnnotatedHeader(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c)
Lookup annotated header. |
static AnnotatedHeader |
lookupAnnotatedHeader(int id)
Lookup annotated header. |
static AnnotatedHeader |
lookupAnnotatedHeader(JProtocol protocol)
Lookup annotated header. |
static java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> |
lookupClass(int id)
Looks up the class of a header based on its ID. |
static int |
lookupId(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c)
Look's up the protocol header ID using a class name. |
static int |
lookupId(JProtocol p)
Look's up the protocol header ID using a protocol constant. |
static JHeaderScanner |
lookupScanner(int id)
Looks up a header scanner. |
static int |
mapDLTToId(int dlt)
Map dlt to id. |
static int |
mapIdToDLT(int id)
Map id to dlt. |
static PcapDLT |
mapIdToPcapDLT(int id)
Map id to pcap dlt. |
static int |
register(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c)
Register. |
static int |
register(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c,
java.util.List<HeaderDefinitionError> errors)
Registeres a new protocol header. |
static void |
registerDLT(int dlt,
int id)
Register dlt. |
static void |
registerDLT(PcapDLT dlt,
int id)
Register dlt. |
static void |
registerResolver(java.lang.Object customType,
Resolver custom)
Registers a new resolver of any type, replacing the previous resolver. |
static void |
registerResolver(Resolver.ResolverType type,
Resolver custom)
Registers a new resolver of specific type, replacing the previous resolver. |
static void |
resetBindings(int id)
Clears any existing java bindings for the specified protocol. |
static void |
setAllFlags(int[] flags)
Sets all flags to the values in the array supplied. |
static void |
setFlags(int id,
int flags)
Sets the current flag for a specified protocol. |
static void |
setScanners(AnnotatedScannerMethod... scanners)
Sets the header scanners for each header type and protocol. |
static void |
setScanners(java.lang.Class<?> c)
Sets the header scanners for each header type and protocol. |
static void |
setScanners(java.lang.Object container)
Sets the header scanners for each header type and protocol. |
static void |
shutdown()
Prepares the registry for shutdown. |
static java.lang.String |
toDebugString()
Dumps various tables JRegistry maintains as debug information. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int CORE_ID_COUNT
public static final int FLAG_HEURISTIC_BINDING
public static final int FLAG_HEURISTIC_PRE_BINDING
public static final int FLAG_OVERRIDE_BINDING
public static final int FLAG_OVERRIDE_LENGTH
public static final int MAX_ID_COUNT
public static final int NO_DLT_MAPPING
mapDLTToId(int)
or mapIdToDLT(int)
that no mapping exists.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static void addBindings(java.lang.Class<?> container)
Bind
annotation defined will be extracted and wrapped as
JBinding
interface objects, suitable to be registered with
for a target header. Bindings contained in any class that does not extend
JHeader
is required to provide both "to" and "from"
parameters to Bind
annotation.
container
- container that has static bind methodspublic static void addBindings(JBinding... bindings)
bindings
- the bindingspublic static void addBindings(java.lang.Object bindingContainer)
Bind
annotation, will be extracted
and converted to JBinding objects that will call on those methods as a
binding. The "this" pointer in the instance methods will be set to null,
therefore do not rely on any super methods and "this" operator. The bind
annotation inspector check and ensure that only "Object" class is
extended for the container class.
bindingContainer
- container object that contains binding instance methodspublic static void clearErrors()
public static void clearFlags(int id, int flags)
id
- protocol IDflags
- flags to clearpublic static void clearScanners(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader>... classes)
classes
- classes of all the headers that java scanner will be cleared
if previously registeredpublic static void clearScanners(int... ids)
ids
- ids of all the headers that java scanner will be cleared if
previously registeredpublic static void clearScanners(java.lang.Object container)
container
- container object containing scanner methods which target
headers that will be cleared of java scannerspublic static JBinding[] getBindings(int id)
id
- protocol id
public static HeaderDefinitionError[] getErrors()
public static int getFlags(int id)
id
- numerical id of the protocol header
public static int[] getAllFlags()
public static void setAllFlags(int[] flags)
flags
- flags to be copied.public static JHeaderScanner[] getHeaderScanners()
public static Resolver getResolver(java.lang.Object customType)
customType
- resolver type
public static Resolver getResolver(Resolver.ResolverType type)
type
- resolver type
public static boolean hasDltMapping(int dlt)
dlt
- value to check for
public static boolean hasErrors()
public static boolean hasResolver(java.lang.Object type)
type
- type of resolver to check for
public static boolean hasResolver(Resolver.ResolverType type)
type
- type of resolver to check for
public static AnnotatedHeader inspect(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c, java.util.List<HeaderDefinitionError> errors)
c
- the cerrors
- the errors
public static java.lang.Object[] listResolvers()
public static AnnotatedHeader lookupAnnotatedHeader(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c) throws UnregisteredHeaderException
c
- the c
UnregisteredHeaderException
- the unregistered header exceptionpublic static AnnotatedHeader lookupAnnotatedHeader(int id) throws UnregisteredHeaderException
id
- the id
UnregisteredHeaderException
- the unregistered header exceptionpublic static AnnotatedHeader lookupAnnotatedHeader(JProtocol protocol)
protocol
- the protocol
public static java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> lookupClass(int id) throws UnregisteredHeaderException
id
- protocol id
UnregisteredHeaderException
- thrown if protocol not found, invalid IDpublic static int lookupId(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c)
c
- class of the header
public static int lookupId(JProtocol p)
p
- protocol constant
public static JHeaderScanner lookupScanner(int id)
id
- id of the scanner to lookup
public static int mapDLTToId(int dlt)
dlt
- the dlt
public static int mapIdToDLT(int id)
id
- the id
public static PcapDLT mapIdToPcapDLT(int id)
id
- the id
public static int register(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c) throws RegistryHeaderErrors
c
- the c
RegistryHeaderErrors
- the registry header errorspublic static int register(java.lang.Class<? extends JHeader> c, java.util.List<HeaderDefinitionError> errors)
c
- class of the headererrors
- the errors
public static void registerDLT(int dlt, int id)
dlt
- the dltid
- the idpublic static void registerDLT(PcapDLT dlt, int id)
dlt
- the dltid
- the idpublic static void registerResolver(java.lang.Object customType, Resolver custom)
customType
- type of resolver to replacecustom
- new resolver to registerpublic static void registerResolver(Resolver.ResolverType type, Resolver custom)
type
- type of resolver to replacecustom
- new resolver to registerpublic static void resetBindings(int id)
id
- numerical id of the protocol headerpublic static void setFlags(int id, int flags)
id
- numerical id of the protocol headerflags
- flags to set (bitwise OR) with the existing flagspublic static void setScanners(AnnotatedScannerMethod... scanners)
scanners
- the new header scanners for each header type and protocolpublic static void setScanners(java.lang.Class<?> c)
c
- the new header scanners for each header type and protocolpublic static void setScanners(java.lang.Object container)
container
- the new header scanners for each header type and protocolpublic static void shutdown() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- Signals that an I/O exception has occurred.public static java.lang.String toDebugString()
|
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