It was the second time I had ever smoked, and according to my brother and his friend it was really good stuff. The three of us had just smoked a bowl when my friend had decided to pack another one, my bro was out, and I only got half way through it before my thought tightened and I could not take another hit. I was sitting down and commenting that I wasn’t 'feeling it' yet, but right as I was standing up I was watching the trees behind us and they seemed to move up with me as if they were not connected to the ground, and I found it funny and then said to both my brother and our friend that it had just hit me.
We walked back into the house and I was still talking fine so I decided to call my dad. I was only 13 and he would totally disapprove of me smoking pot at any age and would be very hard on me if he found out. Right as I said I was going to call him my brother went into a different room and was doing something on the computer, and our friend went to go to the bathroom, so I was alone, everything was going fine and I hadn’t noticed anything different in my speech or any physical changes either. My dad picked up the phone and I said hey dad what’s up, we talked for a minute or two, then I asked if he could pick up some taco bell on the way home. He asked me what I wanted and right as I began to say what the order was, it hit me.
It hit me like a smack in the face.
My vision began to get distorted and everything slowed down to almost a stand still, I could not think, or hear anything other than what my dad and I were saying on the phone. I knew I had to finish the order so I said ‘Two, no three, wait three is right...yea three steak quesadillas, one no sorry two wait one for our friend to so three crunchy cheesy gordita crunhces(totally messed up the name) and umm ahh a drink.
'He knows...Oh FUCK!, he knows!' is what I said, I immediately yelled to my brother that my dad knew I was high, and my brother said ‘What? How? Naw man he doesn’t. How would he?’ and I asked him if he heard the convo, and he said he did and I said something about how I was slurring my words and talking slow, and he said it was fine. I knew it wasn’t, then I told our friend what happened, he laughed and said it was ok and to calm down. I was buggin out at this point, everything was bad. I was too high, I was paranoid, I was sure my dad knew, I had to call him back soon, and everything was moving sooo slow.
My brother advised in taking a shower, saying it would help in killing my high, and to try and eat some food. I had to call my dad back soon. I couldn’t even talk correctly to my brother or our friend, so I practiced the order about three times to our my friend, and then called my dad back. I gave him the order and said I love you to him, and he still sounded really annoyed with me, and then said ok, I’ll be over in a while then hung up with out saying anything else.
I couldn’t handle what was going on so I went downstairs to take a shower. I took the shower, and while in there I was contemplating if I should ever smoke again.  I decided I would never smoke again. I walked up stairs with my high still at a peak point, told my friend and my brother I was done with smoking and crawled under the covers and tried to go to sleep.
I was having closed eyed visuals of a green mosaic spiral with a blue outlined red square in the center of this spiral. I opened my eyes and saw my friend sitting at the computer next to the bed I was in, and gasped out loud at the fact he had suddenly appeared there. I asked him if my dad was home yet, and he said no, and to calm down. I looked out the window and didn’t see any cars outside then layed back down. My friend put some music on and the subwoofer was right by where my head was, and the songs bass was intense and made it feel like it was keeping me high. Then the song ended and everything went quiet for a minute. I fell asleep only to awake to pink floyd’s song time, with all the clocks and ticking and alarms going off at once after a minute or two of silence. It had awoken me, and scared me out of my mind.
After it woke me up all those thoughts about my dad knowing I was high came back and I felt sick to my stomach. I kept falling asleep and waking up every five minutes. I kept looking out the window then lying back down. I layed down for a while and finally fell asleep I guess, because the next time I got back up I went downstairs and there was the food on the table. My dad wasn’t home, he just dropped the food off. It was the best tasting food I had ever had in my life. all the tastes were intensified and filled my whole mouth with spit making the dry mouth go away that I had for the past two or three hours. the high had finally gone away, and I walked back upstairs and talked to my brother about everything, and then said I guess I would smoke again. Then it just ended, the whole day just ended.
Now when ever I hear that song time, I just shake my head and think about that day, I still have this unknown feeling inside me when I hear that song.
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.


Empire State Building at sunrise
Saturdays Surf NYC coffee shop
Times Square
Click below for recommended dining and sightseeing
Subscribe to the mailing list below
Here is a link to a similar page. This website is good because it loads quickly and gives users a search capability. It has various categories that are informative for the user. The html elements I recognize are the href, div, and table. I really don't recognize the CSS elements, which give style to the page. CSS elements I see are font and color.


Odo Responsive Images
Native responsive images with deferred loading.
The main purpose of this component is to lazy-load responsive images. After deciding when to load the image, it uses picturefill and native responsive images. This component does not control which sources are chosen for the image.
Support
IE9+ (with a classList
polyfill).
Dependencies
Picturefill, Odo Viewport, debounce (bundled), Array.from
.
Styles
This component has required css - css/odo-responsive-images.css.
Usage
Images are not immediately watched, you must call initialize()
. This allows you to change the OdoResponsiveImages
class before anything meaningful happens.
import OdoResponsiveImages from '@odopod/odo-responsive-images';
OdoResponsiveImages.initialize();
Deferred Loading
To defer the loading, do not use a <picture>
element. Use a

and add the odo-responsive-img
class.
Markup
IE9 Conditional Comments
To support IE9, you will need to wrap a video
element wrapper around the source elements in your picture tag. You can do this using conditional comments, like so:

<source srcset="https://source.unsplash.com/category/buildings/800x400" media="(min-width: 992px)">
<source srcset="https://source.unsplash.com/category/technology/600x300" media="(min-width: 768px)">
<source srcset="https://source.unsplash.com/category/nature/400x200">

Avoid Multiple Image Downloads
In order to avoid downloading more than one image for a single picture, the
’s src
and srcset
attributes are left blank. If src
is set, any browser which does not support <picture>
could potentially download multiple images. If srcset
is set, any browser which supports srcset
but does not support <picture>
could potentially download multiple images.
However, this means in order to support JavaScript-disabled browsers (and possibly search engines), you will need a fallback image wrapped in
. Please note, the
is not added to the generated <picture>
element.
Hi Resolution Support
To support retina screens, simply modify the srcset
attribute. The Opera developer blog has a great article with many different combinations for images sizes, hi-dpi screens, mime-types, and art direction. I highly recommend looking at that article to give you an idea of how to structure your responsive image.
Here is a simple example using the 2x
descriptor in the srcset
. On a non-retina screen, you will see an image from the “architecture”, “animals”, or “nature” categories of placeimg depending on your screen size. For retina screens, you will see the same categories in grayscale.

<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/800/400/arch 1x, https://placeimg.com/1600/800/arch/grayscale 2x" media="(min-width: 992px)">
<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/600/300/animals 1x, https://placeimg.com/1200/600/animals/grayscale 2x" media="(min-width: 768px)">
<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/400/200/nature 1x, https://placeimg.com/800/400/nature/grayscale 2x">

Background Images
You can add a data-type="background"
attribute to set visibility hidden on the
element and have the responsive image component set the background-image
property of your responsive image to that image's source.

<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/800/400/arch" media="(min-width: 992px)">
<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/600/300/animals" media="(min-width: 768px)">
<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/400/200/nature">

Using img[srcset]
Odo Responsive Images also work with the native srcset
attribute for responsive images. The key difference is you must use a data-srcset
attribute instead of srcset
. This also works with the data-type="background"
attribute.
Since JavaScript adds the srcset
attribute, there should also be a
with a fallback image.

Simple Carousel
Demonstrating how the responsive images will work inside a carousel and similar components with off-screen images.
Immediate Loading
To load responsive images without deferred loading, simply use the native picture
syntax. If you check the network profile for this page load, you will notice that these two images load first.
Picture Syntax
Picture should be used for responsive images which require art-direction. For example, an image set which has different ratios or crops at different sizes.
<picture>

<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/800/400/arch" media="(min-width: 992px)">
<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/600/300/animals" media="(min-width: 768px)">
<source srcset="https://placeimg.com/400/200/nature">

</picture>
Srcset Syntax
Each image in a source set should be the exact same, except at a different size/scale. This allows the browser to choose which image is best for the user given its current conditions (i.e. network, pixel density, signal strength).

Public Methods & Properties
OdoResponsiveImages
is a singleton. It exposes a few methods and properties which can be useful.
updateOffsets()
If the offset of an image changes without the page scrolling, OdoViewport
will not know and neither will this component. A responsive image inside a carousel, for example, will need to be notified when the slide changes. This method is debounced at 300ms.
OdoResponsiveImages.updateOffsets();
flush()
Cleans up all references and listeners for current images. OdoResponsiveImages
will no longer be doing anything until a new image is added.
OdoResponsiveImages.flush();
add(element)
Add more images for the responsive images component to watch. The first parameter is an element or array of elements. The element should be the parent element of the
.
OdoResponsiveImages.add(myResponsiveImage);
remove(element)
Remove images from the responsive images component. The first parameter is an element or array of elements. The element should be the parent element of the
. This method is useful when you are completely removing content from the DOM.
OdoResponsiveImages.remove(myResponsiveImage);
load(element)
Force the load of an element or group of elements instead of waiting for it to come into the viewport. The first parameter is an element or array of elements. The element should be the parent element of the
.
OdoResponsiveImages.load(myResponsiveImage);
images
An array of viewport item id strings and picture elements. Once an image loads, it is removed from this list unless it is a background image.
OdoResponsiveImages.images
ClassName
The class name strings for Odo Responsive Images.
OdoResponsiveImages.ClassName = {
IMAGE: 'odo-responsive-img',
LOADED: 'odo-responsive-img--loaded'
}


Insobot data for `chan|h`
!commands
These commands are called 'aliases' internally and are managed by mod_alias.c.
| Command(s) | Response |
`aliases`
Escape code info
- %a:
- Argument given after the !command when invoking, e.g. in !mycmd @someone, %a is @someone
- %t:
- Username that invoked the !command
- %n:
- Equivalent to %a if an argument exists, otherwise %t
- %u:
- URL-escaped version of %a
Auto-responses
These responses are called 'psas' internally and are managed by mod_psa.c.
| ID | Trigger | Cooldown | Response |
`psas`


CoreProduct_3
- EarlyPaymentFeeApplicable : Boolean
Early repayment fee charged for this loan product.
- FullEarlyRepaymentAllowedIndicator : Boolean
FullEarlyRepaymentAllowedIndicator states whether a borrower can pay off the entire residual prior to the expected end of the loan term without incurring charges
- LoanApplicationFeeChargeType : String
Loan application fee charged type.
- Enum:
- ChargedAfterLoanApproval
- ChargedIrrespectiveOfLoanApproval
- NoLoanApplicationFee
- Notes : List
Optional additional notes to supplement the Core Product Details
- OverPaymentFeeApplicable : Boolean
Overpayment fee charged for this loan product.
- OverpaymentAllowedIndicator : Boolean
OverpaymentAllowedIndictor says whether a borrower can pay more than the repayment amount specified by the lender, in a particular period, without incurring charges.
- ProductDescription : String
The description of the SME Loan product used for marketing purposes from a customer perspective.
- ProductURL : String
URL provided by the organisation which redirects to the product (on live products only) available on an external website. There might be more than one product at a given URL.
- SalesAccessChannels : List
Methods by which a customer can access the services associated to the SME Loan product
- Enum:
- ServicingAccessChannels : List
Methods by which a customer can access the services associated to the SME Loan product
- Enum:
- TcsAndCsURL : String
URL provided by the financial institution which redirects to the SME Loan T&Cs on an external website


2
Home
Woman
Man
LookBook
Blog
Contact
Home
/
Sales
/
Bags
/
Cart
Product
Price
Quantity
Total
Black Shoulder Bag
Edit Product
$59.90
Qty
$59.90
Continue shooping
Clear cart
Update Cart
Shipping method
Select the one you want
Next day delivery
$4.99
Standard delivery
$1.99
Personal Pickup
Free
Cupon code
Enter your cupone code
Apply
Cart total
Final Info
Subtotal
$59.90
Shipping
Free
Total
$59.90
Proceed to checkout


Contact Us
How to reach us...
OUR CENTRES:
104, Sunrise Arcade, Plot No. 100,
Sector 16, Koparkhairane,
Navi Mumbai - 400709
Sodawala Ln
Himmat Nagar, Borivali West
Mumbai, Maharashtra 400091
104, Sunrise Arcade, Plot No. 100,
Sector 16, Koparkhairane,
Navi Mumbai - 400709
Sodawala Ln
Himmat Nagar, Borivali West
Mumbai, Maharashtra 400091


--- layout: default banner: assets/img/houses.jpg title: --- Toggle navigation Home Plans Nursery Gallery Contact Learn


Game Instructions
- Game is played in rounds with one round concluding after each player has had an active play
- The default winning score is 100, but you can set your own winning game score as well to change things up!
- If a player rolls a 1, their turn is over and their score is reset back to 0
- If a player rolls two 6's in a row on a turn, they forfeit their game points and their turn
- Players can take their chance rolling the dice to accumulate points, each roll will be added to your current score
- If a player wants to end their turn and save their earned points, they can click HOLD to save their score for subsequent rounds
- Whoever reaches the target winning score first, wins the game!
- Have fun and Good luck!


This controls the page that is shown when you launch a browser to be proxied through ZAP.
There are 3 options:
Default ZAP Page
Blank Page
URL (specify below)
The default ZAP page is read from an online page on start up.
If you do not want the online page to be requested then you can choose one of the other options.
URL
The URL of the page that you would like browsers launched from ZAP to display.


---
layout: game-page
redirect_from: /game/arbarlith-ii
title: Arbarlith II
year: 2007
semester: Spring
description: "3-D Action RPG.
Arbarlith is back, and more action-packed. This time, the focus is on instant gratification, hack-n-slash game play that is easy to pick up and play."
tags: Windows Singleplayer
# tag options: "Windows", "Mac", "Linux",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Andrew Fox: "Project Lead, Programming, Level Design, (and a few 3D models, textures, animations, misc., etc.)",
CJ Hostetter: Writing,
Chris DeLeon: Sound Effects,
Eric Foote: Level Design,
John Nesky: "Art (3D models, textures, animation)",
Justin Lokey: "Art (3D models)",
Michael Collins: Programming,
Michael Hanley: "Art (3D models, textures, animation)",
Ning Sung Lee: "Art (GUI art)",
Rachel Berkowitz: Music,
Tom Cauchois: "Progamming (SDL code)"
}
stage_game_path: arbarlith2/
builds: {
Linux: arbarlith2.src.zip,
Windows: arbarlith2.win32.setup.zip
}
extra_content: "Design Document"
screenshots: [
arbarlith2-1.jpg,
arbarlith2-2.jpg,
arbarlith2-3.jpg,
arbarlith2-4.jpg
]
# Optional
awards: [
GCS Gold Award
]
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


Access the secret
You need to log in to access the secret!
Try to access it using
one of the following links to test access control powered by Authelia.
You can also log off by visiting the following link.
List of users
Here is the list of credentials you can log in with to test access control.
Once first factor is passed, you will need to follow the links to register a secret for the second factor.
Authelia
will send you a fictituous email in a fake webmail at http://localhost:8085.
It will provide you with the link to complete the registration allowing you to authenticate with 2-factor.
- john / password: belongs to admin and dev groups.
- bob / password: belongs to dev group only.
- harry / password: does not belong to any group.
Access control rules
These rules are extracted from the configuration file
config.template.yml.
# Default policy can either be `allow` or `deny`.
# It is the policy applied to any resource if it has not been overriden
# in the `any`, `groups` or `users` category.
default_policy: deny
# The rules that apply to anyone.
# The value is a list of rules.
any:
- domain: public.example.com
policy: allow
# Group-based rules. The key is a group name and the value
# is a list of rules.
groups:
admin:
# All resources in all domains
- domain: '*.example.com'
policy: allow
# Except mx2.mail.example.com (it restricts the first rule)
- domain: 'mx2.mail.example.com'
policy: deny
dev:
- domain: dev.example.com
policy: allow
resources:
- '^/groups/dev/.*$'
# User-based rules. The key is a user name and the value
# is a list of rules.
users:
john:
- domain: dev.example.com
policy: allow
resources:
- '^/users/john/.*$'
harry:
- domain: dev.example.com
policy: allow
resources:
- '^/users/harry/.*$'
bob:
- domain: '*.mail.example.com'
policy: allow
- domain: 'dev.example.com'
policy: allow
resources:
- '^/users/bob/.*$'
- domain: 'dev.example.com'
policy: allow
resources:
- '^/users/harry/.*$'


|
Project Malmo
0.37.0
|
A map of int:double storing a value on each dimension, with an attached timestamp saying when it was collected. More...
#include <TimestampedReward.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TimestampedReward () | |
| Constructs an empty reward. | |
| TimestampedReward (float reward) | |
| Constructs from a single reward float (assumes default dimension of 0) | |
| TimestampedReward & | createFromXML (boost::posix_time::ptime timestamp, std::string xml_string) |
| Constructs from an XML string. | |
| TimestampedReward & | createFromSimpleString (boost::posix_time::ptime timestamp, std::string simple_string) |
| Constructs from a simple string. | |
| TimestampedReward (boost::posix_time::ptime timestamp, const RewardXML &reward) | |
| Constructs from an XML node element. | |
| std::string | getAsXML (bool prettyPrint) const |
| Formats as an XML string. More... | |
| std::string | getAsSimpleString () const |
| Formats as a simple string. More... | |
| bool | hasValueOnDimension (int dimension) const |
| Returns whether a reward value is stored on the specified dimension. | |
| double | getValueOnDimension (int dimension) const |
| Returns the reward value stored on the specified dimension. | |
| double | getValue () const |
| Returns the reward value stored on dimension zero. By default the reward producers store their output here. | |
| void | add (const TimestampedReward &other) |
| Merge the specified reward structure into this one, adding rewards that are on the same dimension. | |
Public Attributes | |
| boost::posix_time::ptime | timestamp |
| The timestamp. | |
Friends | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const TimestampedReward &tsf) |
| Stream a readable version, for casual inspection. | |
A map of int:double storing a value on each dimension, with an attached timestamp saying when it was collected.
| std::string malmo::TimestampedReward::getAsSimpleString | ( | ) | const |
Formats as a simple string.
| std::string malmo::TimestampedReward::getAsXML | ( | bool | prettyPrint | ) | const |
Formats as an XML string.
| prettyPrint | If true, add indentation and newlines to the XML to make it more readable. |


The Journey to the Center of the Earth
by Jules Verne
Chapter XXVI. THE WORST PERIL OF ALL
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1871
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: France
- Source: Verne, J. (1871) A Journey to the Center of the Earth (Frederick Amadeus Malleson, Trans.) London: Ward, Lock, &Co., Ltd. (Original work published 1864)
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 834
- Genre: Adventure
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
It must be confessed that hitherto things had not gone on so badly, and that I had small reason to complain. If our difficulties became no worse, we might hope to reach our end. And to what a height of scientific glory we should then attain! I had become quite a Liedenbrock in my reasonings; seriously I had. But would this state of things last in the strange place we had come to? Perhaps it might.
For several days steeper inclines, some even frightfully near to the perpendicular, brought us deeper and deeper into the mass of the interior of the earth. Some days we advanced nearer to the centre by a league and a half, or nearly two leagues. These were perilous descents, in which the skill and marvellous coolness of Hans were invaluable to us. That unimpassioned Icelander devoted himself with incomprehensible deliberation; and, thanks to him, we crossed many a dangerous spot which we should never have cleared alone.
But his habit of silence gained upon him day by day, and was infecting us. External objects produce decided effects upon the brain.  How many prisoners in solitary confinement become idiots, if not mad, for want of exercise for the thinking faculty!
During the fortnight following our last conversation, no incident occurred worthy of being recorded. But I have good reason for remembering one very serious event which took place at this time, and of which I could scarcely now forget the smallest details.
By the 7th of August our successive descents had brought us to a depth of thirty leagues; that is, that for a space of thirty leagues there were over our heads solid beds of rock, ocean, continents, and towns. We must have been two hundred leagues from Iceland.
On that day the tunnel went down a gentle slope. I was ahead of the others. My uncle was carrying one of Ruhmkorff's lamps and I the. other. I was examining the beds of granite.
Suddenly turning round I observed that I was alone.
Well, well, I thought; I have been going too fast, or Hans and my uncle have stopped on the way. Come, this won't do; I must join them. Fortunately there is not much of an ascent.
I retraced my steps. I walked for a quarter of an hour. I gazed into the darkness. I shouted. No reply: my voice was lost in the midst of the cavernous echoes which alone replied to my call.
I began to feel uneasy. A shudder ran through me.
"Calmly!" I said aloud to myself, "I am sure to find my companions again. There are not two roads. I was too far ahead. I will return!"
For half an hour I climbed up. I listened for a call, and in that dense atmosphere a voice could reach very far. But there was a dreary silence in all that long gallery. I stopped. I could not believe that I was lost. I was only bewildered for a time, not lost. I was sure I should find my way again.
"Come," I repeated, "since there is but one road, and they are on it, I must find them again. I have but to ascend still. Unless, indeed, missing me, and supposing me to be behind, they too should have gone back. But even in this case I have only to make the greater haste. I shall find them, I am sure."
I repeated these words in the fainter tones of a half–convinced man. Besides, to associate even such simple ideas with words, and reason with them, was a work of time.
A doubt then seized upon me. Was I indeed in advance when we became separated? Yes, to be sure I was. Hans was after me, preceding my uncle. He had even stopped for a while to strap his baggage better over his shoulders. I could remember this little incident. It was at that very moment that I must have gone on.
Besides, I thought, have not I a guarantee that I shall not lose my way, a clue in the labyrinth, that cannot be broken, my faithful stream? I have but to trace it back, and I must come upon them.
This conclusion revived my spirits, and I resolved to resume my march without loss of time.
 This beneficent spring, after having satisfied our thirst on the road, would now be my guide among the windings of the terrestrial crust.
Before starting afresh I thought a wash would do me good. I stooped to bathe my face in the Hansbach.
To my stupefaction and utter dismay my feet trod only – the rough dry granite. The stream was no longer at my feet.


You can configure SSL for authentication between members and to protect your data during distribution. You can use SSL alone or in conjunction with the other Geode security options. Geode SSL connections use the Java Secure Sockets Extension (JSSE) package.
SSL-Configurable Components
You can specify that SSL be used system-wide, or you can independently configure SSL for specific system components. The following list shows the system components that can be separately configured to communicate using SSL, and the kind of communications to which each component name refers:
gfsh
utility.
The Pulse monitoring tool uses JMX for server-side communication with a locator, but SSL
applies to this connection only if Pulse is located on an app server separate from the
locator. When Pulse and the locator are colocated, JMX communication between the two does not
involve a TCP connection, so SSL does not apply.Specifying that a component is enabled for SSL applies to the component’s server-socket side and its client-socket side. For example, if you enable SSL for locators, then any process that communicates with a locator must also have SSL enabled.
SSL Configuration Properties
You can use Geode configuration properties to enable or disable SSL, to identify SSL ciphers and protocols, and to provide the location and credentials for key and trust stores.
For example, ssl-locator-alias would specify a name for the locator component’s certificate in the system key store.
Example: secure communications throughout
To implement secure SSL communications throughout an entire distributed system, each process should enable SSL for all components.
ssl-enabled-components=all
ssl-keystore=secure/keystore.dat
ssl-keystore-password=changeit
ssl-truststore=secure/truststore.dat
ssl-truststore-password=changeit
If the key store has multiple certificates you may want to specify the alias of the one you wish to use for each process. For instance, ssl-default-alias=Hiroki
.
Example: non-secure cluster communications, secure client/server
In this example, SSL is used to secure communications between the client and the server:
Server properties
Cluster SSL is not enabled.
ssl-enabled-components=server,locator
ssl-server-alias=server
ssl-keystore=secure/keystore.dat
ssl-keystore-password=changeit
ssl-truststore=secure/truststore.dat
ssl-truststore-password=changeit
ssl-default-alias=Server-Cert
Locator properties
Cluster SSL is not enabled.
ssl-enabled-components=locator
ssl-locator-alias=locator
ssl-keystore=secure/keystore.dat
ssl-keystore-password=changeit
ssl-truststore=secure/truststore.dat
ssl-truststore-password=changeit
ssl-default-alias=Locator-Cert
Client properties
On the client, the list of enabled components reflects the server’s configuration so the client knows how it is expected to communicate with (for example) servers and locators. Paths to keystore and truststore are local to the client.
In this example, the client’s trust store must trust both locator and server certificates. Since the client does not specify a certificate alias, SSL will use the default certificate in its key store.
ssl-enabled-components=server,locator
ssl-keystore=secret/keystore.dat
ssl-keystore-password=changeit
ssl-truststore=secret/truststore.dat
ssl-truststore-password=changeit
SSL Property Reference Tables
The following table lists the components you can configure to use SSL.
Table 1. SSL-Configurable Components
| Component | Communication Types |
|---|---|
| cluster | Peer-to-peer communications among members of a distributed system |
| gateway | Communication across WAN gateways from one site to another |
| web | Web-based communication, including REST interfaces |
| jmx | Java management extension communications, including gfsh |
| locator | Communication with and between locators |
| server | Communication between clients and servers |
| all | All of the above |
The following table lists the properties you can use to configure SSL on your Geode system.
Table 2. SSL Configuration Properties
| Property | Description | Value |
|---|---|---|
| ssl‑enabled‑components | list of components for which to enable SSL | “all” or comma-separated list of components: cluster, gateway, web, jmx, locator, server |
| ssl-require-authentication | requires two-way authentication, applies to all components except web | boolean - if true (the default), two-way authentication is required |
| ssl‑web‑require‑authentication | requires two-way authentication for web component | boolean - if true, two-way authentication is required. Default is false (one-way authentication only) |
| ssl-default-alias | default certificate name | string - if empty, use first certificate in key store |
| ssl-component-alias | component-specific certificate name | string - applies to specified component |
| ssl-ciphers | list of SSL ciphers | comma-separated list (default “any”) |
| ssl-protocols | list of SSL protocols | comma-separated list (default “any”) |
| ssl-keystore | path to key store | string |
| ssl-keystore-password | key store password | string |
| ssl-truststore | path to trust store | string |
| ssl-truststore-password | trust store password | string |
Procedure
Make sure your Java installation includes the JSSE API and familiarize yourself with its use. For information, see the Oracle JSSE website.
Configure SSL as needed for each connection type:
- Use locators for member discovery within the distributed systems and for client discovery of servers. See Configuring Peer-to-Peer Discovery and Configuring a Client/Server System.
Configure SSL properties as necessary for different component types, using the properties described above. For example, to enable SSL for communication between clients and servers you would configure properties in the
gemfire.properties
file similar to:ssl-enabled-components=server ssl-protocols=any ssl-ciphers=SSL_RSA_WITH_NULL_MD5, SSL_RSA_WITH_NULL_SHA ssl-keystore=/path/to/trusted.keystore ssl-keystore-password=password ssl-truststore=/path/to/trusted.keystore ssl-truststore-password=password


converting-repo.Rmd
decampr
is based on some rather fragile regular expressions, particularly for extracting the exercise code. It assumes that you have at least two linebreaks separating each exercise. That is:
\*\*\* =sct
\`\`\`{r}
success_msg("Great! You learned some basics about `data.frame`s! Let's move on.")
test_function("colnames", incorrect_msg = "did you use colnames(gap1992)?")
test_function("nrow", incorrect_msg = "did you use nrow(gap1992)")
`` ``` ``
\#\# <- Note there are two line breaks, here
\#\# <- and here!
--- type:MultipleChoiceExercise lang:r xp:100 skills:1 key:d599f92ec8
\#\# Thinking about aesthetics
Now that we've learned a little about the `data.frame`, we can get to the fun part: making graphs.
Comments should not have whitespace after the #
:
##proper comment
## improper comment (will be parsed incorrectly)
Also, make sure the last exercise in your chapter has at least two linebreaks and is followed by a ---
.
decampr
decampr
assumes that your datacamp repo is local to your system.
The first thing to do is to use decampr::create_course_repo()
to clone Ines’ basic course repository to your computer:
This will clone the course-starter-r
repo to your computer (by default, it saves it to your Desktop) and open up a new project with your cloned repo.
Now you can start processing your DataCamp repo:
library(decampr)
repo_path <- "c:/Code/RBootcamp_old"
#get all chapters in the repo path
chapter_list <- get_chapters(repo_path)
#Or, can just get a single chapter
chapter1 <- get_chapter("c:/Code/RBootcamp_old/chapter1.md")
#get all exercises for chapter 1
exercise_list <- get_exercises(chapter_list[[1]])
#could also run on chapter 1
exercise_list <- get_exercises(chapter1)
#extract exercise information
exercise_list <- parse_exercise_list(exercise_list)
#number the exercises
exercise_list <- number_ex_list(exercise_list, basename = "01")
#save the exercises and rewritten chapter.md
save_exercise_list(exercise_list, "chapter1.md", paste0(repo_path, "/", "chapter1.md"))
Exercises/solutions/pre-exercise code will be written to exercises/
and the chapter.md files will be written to chapters/
.
Note that submission correctness tests are not currently captured, nor is the correct answer to the multiple choice exercise captured. The correct answer can be added to that exercise by editing the appropriate chapter.md
file (see Ines` documentation for more info).


| License number | Connection time | Disconnection time | Station name | Point id | Charging protocol | KWh delivered | Cost per KWh | Session Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{session.license_number}} | {{session.connection_time | date: 'short'}} | {{session.disconnection_time | date: 'short'}} | {{session.station_name}} | {{session.point_id}} | {{session.charging_protocol}} | {{session.KWh_delivered}} | {{session.cost_per_KWh}} | {{session.cost}} |
| Station ID | {{station.station_id}} | |
| Station's average rating | {{station.avg_rating}}/5 | |
| Total Income | {{station.total_cost}}€ | |
| Total Energy Delivered |
{{station.total_engery_delivered}}KWh | |
| Total Energy Cost |
-{{station.totalEnergyCost}}€ | |
| Point's Maintenance Cost |
{{station.pointMaintenanceCost}}€ | |
| Point's Cleaning Cost |
{{station.pointCleaningCost}}€ | |
| Point Employee's Salary |
{{station.employeeSalary}}€ | |
| Number of Points |
{{station.number_of_points}} | |
| Operational Costs |
-{{station.operationalCost}}€ | |
| Total Station Profit | {{station.totalStationProfit}}€ |


csession module. For dealing with sessions from the client-side.
Process:
- 1. User signs in & gets a code in the querystring.
- 2. Exchange code for tokens by POSTing the code to the TOKEN endpoint.
- 3. Before each server call refresh the tokens.
- Source:
Members
(inner, constant) clientId
Cognito app client ID
- Source:
Methods
(static) exchangeCodeForTokens(code) → {object}
Exchange the code for tokens by POSTing the code to the TOKEN endpoint.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
code |
string | The authorization code returned by Cognito after sign in |
- Source:
Returns:
An ojbect with id_token, access_token, refresh_token, expires_in, token_type
- Type
- object
(static) readAuthorizationCode() → {string}
This method assumes the user just signed in
via authorization code grant & gots a code in the querystring.
- Source:
Returns:
The authorization code.
- Type
- string
(inner) encodeDataForAuthToken(data) → {string}
Make URI encoded query string out of a simple object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
object | One level deep. E.g. {a:b, c:d}, not {a:{b:c, d:e}, f:g} |
- Source:
Returns:
A URI encoded query string. E.g. a%3Db%26c%3Dd, i.e. a=b&c=d
- Type
- string
(async, inner) heyAPIGateway(api, origin, authorization)
NOT related to sessions. I'm just parking this here.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
api |
string | |
origin |
string | |
authorization |
string |
- Source:
- To Do:
-
- implement in another module?
(async, inner) postToAuthToken(url, data) → {object}
POST to the Cognito Token endpoint to get tokens
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
url |
string | The url for the Cognito TOKEN endpoint |
data |
string | Data required by the endpoint |
- Source:
Returns:
An obect with id_token, access_token, refresh_token, expires_in, token_type
- Type
- object
(inner) refreshTokens(A) → {object}
Before each server call, refresh the tokens. Assumes the user either:
- signed in & exchanged the code for tokens, or
- did a previous call to this function & now has a refresh token.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
A |
string | refresh_token JWT |
- Source:
- To Do:
-
- In progress. getUserData()
Returns:
An obect with id_token, access_token, refresh_token
- Type
- object


cp source-file dest-file This is a very long line of text to show handing of text when screen width too small for text.


Home
Farm Management System
Milking
GigaCow Info
Milking essentials
Cow Comfort
GigaCow project
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


This city lies at the northern end of the Gulf of Bothnia.
Location 65.01°N, 25.28°E.
The Meritulli guest harbour is located right around the city centre on the edge of the market square. It has marine service buildings and a fuel berth.
The harbour is deep and wide and can accommodate larger boats.


Creating new instances of java.lang.Boolean
wastes
memory, since Boolean
objects are immutable and there are
only two useful values of this type. Use the Boolean.valueOf()
method (or Java 1.5 autoboxing) to create Boolean
objects instead.
Boolean isFound = new Boolean(true); // Bad Practice
Boolean isFound = Boolean.valueOf(true); // Good Practive
STACKOVERFLOW SITE :


{% from "layout/errorlist.html" import errorlist %} {% csrf_token %} {{ _('Thanks for letting us know you have this problem.') }} {{ _('Identifying common problems helps the community answer your questions more quickly.') }} {{ _('Want to know when a solution is found?') }} {% if not user.is_authenticated %} {{ _("Please provide an email address and we'll send you an alert.") }} {% endif %} {{ errorlist(watch_form) }} {{ watch_form.event_type.as_hidden()|safe }} {% if user.is_authenticated %} {{ watch_form.email.as_hidden()|safe }} {% else %} {{ watch_form.email|safe }} {% endif %} {{ _('No Thanks') }}
{{ _('Thanks for letting us know you have this problem.') }}
{{ _('Identifying common problems helps the community answer your questions more quickly.') }}
{{ _('Want to know when a solution is found?') }} {% if not user.is_authenticated %} {{ _("Please provide an email address and we'll send you an alert.") }} {% endif %}


Neuroplasticity and finding that Growth Mindset
How understanding the principles of neuroplasticity benefits people
Research on brain plasticity has shown how connectivity between neurons can change with experience. With practice, neural networks grow new connections, strengthen existing ones, and build insulation that speeds transmission of impulses. This means that we can increase our neural growth by the actions we take, such as using good strategies, asking questions, practicing, and following good nutrition and sleep habits.  Understanding neuroplasticity develops a growth mindset. If you believe you can get smarter, that effort makes you stronger and when learning is your goal you will spend more time and work harder. This all leads to higher achievement.
Engaging with the principals of neuroplasticity for your own benefit
It’s like exercise. The more squats I do regularly and consistently the stronger my gluts get. The brain is a muscle and the more practice I put in, the stronger the neuro-connections get. Each new activity creates a neuro-connection in my brain and repetition of that activity makes that connection stronger and insulates it. So the saying; you can’t teach an old dog new tricks, is absolutely false.
Ways to increase neuroplasticity
Practice, Practice, Practice – I’m going to need more discipline to do this, as well as, put the information I learn into context so I can relate to it.
What is Growth Mindset and why is it relevant
Growth mindset is understanding that abilities and intelligence can be developed.
What I discovered through exploring Growth Mindset
The realisation that I have a somewhat fixed mindset. I took the test.
Even though I do take creative risks I don’t finish difficult tasks.

Learning JavaScript made me feel this way too. The fear of failure.
Integrating growth mindset into my learning journey?
I am going to Learn the skill of learning. Developing a growth mindset is now part of my self-growth objectives. Practice affirmations by reminding myself that I am creating new neuro-connections. Which means my brain is getting bigger and isn't that wonderful.
How these understandings will influence my learning plan and strategy.
Developing a growth mindset is now part of my learning plan and how I will approach my learning. I understand the importance of treating my fixed mindset and be like the little girl in the video. I need to conquer my fear of failing.


Vauxoo's Public documentation
You will find a set of public documentation available from Vauxoo for community.
Go to Index


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Africa's Talking VOICE Services help Developers
Enrich your call experience by adding features that would have otherwise be inaccessible using
the normal physical lines. AT's fully featured API gives any developer a wide number of
actions that you can use together to build intuitive solutions.
We provide a variety of communication and payments API products that are everything you need to build high impact
mobile engagement solutions. Our platform allows to you work on building superior customer engagement experiences
without the complexity that comes from working directly with mobile operators.
{% endblock %}


Welcome to Deep Dive Tutor! Deep Dive Tutor was built as a way for current students to receive tutoring from former students. All of the tutors have gone through the bootcamp and are very familiar with the course curriculum. Students can select from a variety of tutors based on the tutors strengths, and how it matches the individual students needs. If you are interested in signing up as a tutor, it is a great way to help promote student success as well as keep the curriculum fresh in the alumni's mind.


../ get-node-batch-request/ get-node-batch-response/ get-node-history-request/ get-node-history-response/ get-node-request/ get-node-response/


You will learn the basics of working with variables, values, and data types in Zen.
Variables are fundamental in making general purpose programs. The Hello World
program that we studied in the previous module always prints "Hello, world!"
.
With a variable, you can make it more general. For example, you could personalize
the greeting to wish the user with their name.
Understanding Data Types
Zen is a dynamically typed programming language. What this means is, the compiler does not know the type of every variable. Once you declare a variable, it can hold values of any type. For example, a variable referencing an integer may be updated to reference a string without making the compiler complain. The advantage of dynamically typed languages is that programs can be written quickly. On the other hand, the primary disadvantage of a dynamically typed language is that many bugs cannot be caught during compilation.
As a Zen programmer, you are not required to specify the type of each variable. The compiler does not check if you assigned the wrong type of data to variables. Here’s an example where a string value is assigned to a variable holding an integer value. Do you think it will compile?
function main(...arguments)
var age = 20
age = 'twenty'
print(age)
The compiler generates no errors if you try to compile this, because age
is
a variable and can hold any type of value.
Different Categories of Data Types
In Zen, a data type is always a reference type, which is divided into two categories.
- Primitive Reference Types
- Non-Primitive Reference Types
The primitive reference types are the most basic data types available. They are defined by Zen and receive special treatment from the compiler.
The non-primitive reference types are the data types that are defined by classes. They do not receive any special treatment from the compiler.
 You can refer the value stored in a variable using a its name. A variable’s value can change when your program is running. For example, you can store a value like 100 in a variable. After you store a value, you can store a different value in the variable whenever you want. When you store a new value in a variable, the old value is no longer there. In other words, the old value is replaced by the new value.
The value you can store in a variable is not necessarily a number. In fact, Zen
is dynamically typed. What this means is, you can store any type of value in a
variable. For example, consider a variable called i
which currently holds a
string. You can later store an integer in it.
Declaring Variables
You must declare a variable before using it. The compiler will display errors otherwise.
The basic form of a variable declaration statement is shown below.
var name
A variable name is an identifier. You can refer the value stored in the variable with its name. Further, you do not have to write the type of values that can be stored in a variable. Finally, a variable declaration is a simple statement. It must end with a newline.
Here is an example where two variables are declared.
var name
var age
In this example, you declared variables named name
and age
. Both these variables
can hold any type of value.
Further, you can declare two or more variables in a single statement. You must separate the variable names with commas. Although this is easier, we suggest you to avoid this because it makes your code less easier to read.
Here is an example where four variables are declared.
var a, b, c, d
Understanding Local Variables
A local variable is a variable that you declare within the body of a function. You can use a local variable only within that function. You cannot use it outside the function.
In the following example, the variable k
exists only with the body of the
main
function.
function main(...arguments)
var k
// You can refer 'k' only within the body of this function.
The region in which your variable exists is known as scope. Further, the place where you declare a local variable is important. You must declare a variable before you use it.
For example, the compiler generates an error if you try to compile this example because the program declares the variable after using it.
function main(...arguments)
i = 10
var i
Initializing Variables
When you refer the value stored in a local variable, the compiler checks if you assigned a value previously.
For example, the compiler generates an error if you try to compile this example because the program uses a variable without assigning a value.
function main(...arguments)
var name
print(name)
To avoid such errors, you must initialize local variables before you use them. You can assign a variable with an expression statement. In particular, you use the assignment expression to assign a variable.
The basic form of an assignment expression is shown here.
variable = expression
Here, expression
can be any expression that evaluates to a value.
For example, this is the correct version of the previous example.
function main(...arguments)
var name
name = 'Samuel Rowe'
print(name)
In this example, the variable is assigned a value of ‘Samuel Rowe’ before printing it. You can initialize a variable when you declare it. You use an initializer to do this. The initializer allows you to combine declaration and initialization.
The general form of an initializer is shown here.
var name = expression
Take a look at some variable declarations given below where variables are both declared and initialized.
var name = 'Samuel Rowe'
var age = 20
var gravity = 9.8
var pi = 3.142857142857143
Working with Primitive Reference Types
The primitive types are the most basic data types available in the Zen Virtual Machine. There are eight primitive data types defined by the Zen Virtual Machine.
boolean
char
byte
short
integer
long
float
double
The primitive types are not reference types. Since the Zen programming language supports only primitive types, it adds wrappers around these primitive types through wrapper classes. There are eight wrapper classes.
Boolean
Character
Byte
Short
Integer
Long
Float
Double
| Type | Default | Size | Range | Example |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| boolean | false | 1 byte | true or false | true, false |
| char | \u0000 | 2 bytes | 0 to 65,536 (unsigned) | ‘s’, ‘M’, ‘a’, ‘o’, ‘H’, ‘7’, ‘L’ |
| integer8 | 0 | 1 byte | -128 to 127 | 5, 2, 7, 19, 100 |
| integer16 | 0 | 2 bytes | -32,768 to 32,767 | 2000, 2, 7, 19, 5, 1999 |
| integer32 | 0 | 4 bytes | -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647 | 1, 88234, -9991, 22234 |
| integer64 | 0 | 8 bytes | -9,223,372,036,854,775,808 to 9,223,372,036,854,775,807 |<PHONE_NUMBER>85477L, -72202593477L,<PHONE_NUMBER>66L |
| decimal32 | 0.0 | 4 bytes | 123.4f, 3.14_15f | |
| decimal64 | 0.0 | 8 bytes | 3.141592653589793d, 1.23456e300d |
Working with Boolean
The boolean
type has two values: true
or false
. You can perform logical
operations with boolean values. In C and C++, integer values can be used as boolean
values, with 0
as false
and any other value as true
. Remember that in Zen
integers cannot be used as boolean values without explicitly converting.
Here is an example of the boolean
type.
var initialized = true
var valid = false
In the above example, we declared a variable named initialized
and
assigned it true
. We declared another variable named valid
and assigned
it false
.
Working with Integers
An integer is a number without any fractional or decimal portion. As of this writing,
Zen implements the Integer
class which represents a 64-bit signed integer.
You can store numbers greater than 2 billion.
In C and C++, the size of an integer data type depends on your compiler and
environment. For example, the size of int
may be four bytes in your computer.
But it may be two bytes in your friends computer. This causes many problems.
This problem is solved in Zen because the virtual machine specification decides the sizes of the integer data types. They do not depend on your compiler or environment. This way, the sizes remain same on all computers.
Working with Decimal Types
Decimal numbers are numbers that have fractional parts. As of this writing,
Zen implements the Decimal
class which implements the IEEE 754 double-precision
format. The exponent ranges from -1023 to +1024.
A decimal number is stored in exponential notation, also known as scientific notation. It has two parts: a base value and an exponent. The base value is also known as mantissa. The actual value of a decimal number is calculated by multiplying its mantissa by two raised to its exponent. Here’s the mathematical formula.
mantissa × (2 ^ exponent)
Here’s an example.
// AreaOfCircle.zen
function main(...arguments)
var r = 2.7
var pi = 22.0 / 7.0
print(pi * r * r)
You can write decimal numbers in scientific notation. Here’s a small example.
function main(...arguments)
var n1 = 2.10e+6
var n2 = 2100000.0
print('n1 = ' + n1)
print('n2 = ' + n2)
In the above example, both n1
and n2
store the same value.
The exponent part either begins with E
or e
. You can skip the sign if the
exponent is positive. You could have written 2.10e6
instead of 2.10e+6
.
Working with Non-Primitive Reference Types
The rules that apply to these types also apply to primitive reference types. Zen programs are built with classes. You can use classes to create objects. A class can either be a part of the Zen standard API or a class that you create. When you create an object, you allocate memory to store the object. Here’s an example of how you can create an object.
new Object()
When you store the object in a variable, you assign a reference to the object. You do not store the object itself. A reference is the location of an object in memory. References are similar to pointers in C or C++. Unlike pointers, references are simple and easy to use.
For example, think that you are writing a program which involves cars.
You have a class named Car
which defines the behavior of a car.
You can declare a variable that stores a reference to a Car
object like
this.
var car
Here, the variable car
can hold any type of object, including Car
objects.
To create a new instance of a class, you can use the new
keyword. You have
to provide new
keyword the name of the class, whose instance you want to create.
When you create an instance of a class, you actually call a constructor.
The constructor initializes the new object.
Here’s an example where we create an instance of the class Car
.
var car = new Car()
Remember that a reference variable does not actually store an object. It stores only the reference to an object in memory. As a result, two or more variables can refer to the same object.
Here’s an example where two variables refer to the same Car
object.
var carX = new Car()
var carY = carX
Here, we have declared two variables, named carX
and carY
. But we have
created only one Car
object. We first created a Car
object and assigned
its reference to carX
. Then the same reference is assigned to carY
. This way,
both carX
and carY
refer to the same object.
Declaring Final Variables or Constants
A final variable is variable that you cannot change after initializing. The compiler will generate errors if you try to change it. It is also called as a constant.
The basic form of a constant declaration statement is shown here.
final name = expression
The primary difference between declaring a variable and a constant is the
use of final
keyword. Further, you must provide the value of the constant
when you declare it. We suggest you to use only capital letters for naming
constants. It helps you easily spot constants in your programs.
Take a look at this example where two constants are declared.
final NUMBER_OF_MONTHS = 12
final PI = 3.142857142857143
You can declare two or more constants in a single statement, just like variables. You must separate the constant names with commas. Although declaring two or more costants in a single statement is easier, we suggest you to avoid this because it makes your code less easier to read.
Here’s an example where three constants are declared.
final NUMBER_OF_DAYS = 7, FIRST_DAY = 'Sunday', LAST_DAY = 'Saturday'
Using constants has the following advantages:
- If you later decide to change its value, you must change in just one place, that is, the initializer. In case of using a literal, you would have to change everywhere, which is error prone.
- Constants make your programs easier to read.
Working with Strings
A string is a sequence of characters. String literals are enclosed in single
quotes ('
).
Here’s an example of a string.
'Hello, world!'
The Zen Virtual Machine does not define string as a primitive type. Further,
the Zen programming language treats strings specially and classifies a string
as primitive reference type. It is implemented by the zen.core.String
class.
We take an entire module to explain strings. Here, we teach you the basics. It will help you understand the upcoming examples.
Here’s an example of initializing a String
variable.
var message
message = 'How are you?'
Here, we declared a variable named message
and initialized it to 'How are you?'
.
Remember that string literals are enclosed in single quotes ('
), not in double
quotes.
You can combine declaration and initialization like this.
var message = 'How are you?'
To initialize a local string variable to an empty string, use a statement like this.
var string = ''
Joining Strings
You can join two strings by using the concatenation operator (+
).
Here’s an example where two strings are joined.
// JoiningStrings.zen
function main(...arguments)
var hello = 'Hello, '
var world = 'world!'
var message = hello + world
print(message)
When you join strings, no extra characters are added by Zen. This includes any blank spaces between strings. If you want to combine two strings with a space in between them, you have to do it. In the previous example, the first string ends with a space.
Here’s another example where two strings are joined with and without space in between them.
// JoiningStringsWithSpace.zen
function main(...arguments)
var hello = 'Hello,'
var world = 'world!'
var message1 = hello + ' ' + world
var message2 = hello + world
print(message1)
print(message2)
You can join a string with any object, such as Integer
and Decimal
.
Zen converts the primitive value to a string and then joins it.
Here’s an example where a string is joined with a Boolean value.
// JoiningStringsWithPrimitiveValues.zen
function main(...arguments)
var question = 'Are you Batman?'
var answer = true
var message = question + ' ' + answer
print(message)
Here we declared a variable named question
which holds a simple
question. We declared a variable named answer
which holds true
.
We joined question
and answer
using the concatenation operator (+
).
The resulting string was stored in message
. We have added a blank space to
seperate the question and answer. Finally, we printed the string stored in
message
.
Converting Strings to Numeric Values
You can convert a string into a numeric value. For example, you can convert the
string '27'
written with digits into a numeric value. But you cannot convert
the string 'twenty seven'
written in words into an integer, at least not using
the standard API.
You can use one of the following functions to convert a string to a primitive value.
| Wrapper Class | Function |
|---|---|
| Boolean | parseBoolean() |
| Integer | parseInteger() |
| Decimal | parseDecimal() |
Here’s an example of converting strings to primitive values.
var a = parseBoolean('true')
var b = parseInteger('2000')
var c = parseDecimal('5.19')


If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a
version of this document in a more accessible format, please email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Details
This example shows how enterprise education, including the development of pupils’ financial capability and their economic and business understanding only prepares students for their future life as consumers, producers and citizens, and contributes to outstanding achievement throughout the school. Children are introduced to economic ideas in the Early Years Foundation Stage and there is progression through to Year 6.


Create Puzzle
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Calendar is a native Haiku application to manage your appointments. It was originally developed by Akshay Agarwal for the Google Summer of Code of 2017, see his Blog posts about it. It's further developed and maintained by developers at HaikuArchives.
You can create, edit and delete events, and cancel or hide them, categorize events and show them in a day, week or month view.
At the top left is today's date (click it to jump back to "today" from whenever you are in the calendar). Below is a calendar view, highlighting the currently shown date. Days with events are tinted as well; the more events on a day, the darker they get. Go figure... :)
To the right is the actual list of events. With the tabs at the top, you set the view to show all events for that
, , or .Right-click an event to get a context menu to create a
Hidden and deleted events can remain visible by activating and are then tinted red. Deleted events are moved to the system's Trash. If you empty the Trash, your events will be truely gone and cannot be "un-deleted" any more!
Double-clicking an event also edits an event. As when creating a new event, it opens the Event manager.
The Event manager lets you set all the details of an event:
You can create and edit event categories by invoking
.Calendar comes with only two categories preinstalled: "Default" and "Birthday". The "Default" category cannot be deleted but can be modified. Click on
or select a category and click to open the Category edit window:Here you simply enter the name of the category and choose a color for it.
opens a window with a few available options:
You can set reminder for any event in the Calendar while creating the event (or while editing it afterwards). The reminder appears in the form of a system alert, which contains
, , and the time remaining till the event. It takes help of a , or basically a background application, which enables it to deliver the reminders even if the Calendar application is not open.wrap up blog post about it.
was developed under Google Summer of Code 2022 by Harshit Sharma, see hisPlease report bugs or create feature requests at Calendar's issue tracker at GitHub.
You can help translate Calendar to even more languages at Polyglot.


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Man arrested on the charge of sexually harassing women walking alone
The accused worked as a security guard
by Special CorrespondentThe police have arrested a man on the charge of sexually harassing female students and women when they were walking alone on the road.
The accused has been identified as Deepak Nayak, who used to work as a security guard at Central Investigations Security Services.
A press release by the district police on Saturday said that that for the last few days, he was harassing the women walking alone at Vidyaratna Nagar, Perampalli Road, Eshwar Nagar, Udayavani Printing Press Road.
He used to come on a two-wheeler, harass them and escape. After receiving complaints, the Superintendent of Police, Nisha James, formed a team to track him.
Acting on a tip-off, the police team arrested him at Eshwar Nagar on November 15, and also seized his two-wheeler. His firm had deputed him to work as a security guard at Canara Bank in Udupi. He used to leave his house every night on his motorcycle and go around areas where the streetlamps were not working. In the mornings, he used to harass girl students who used to go out for a walk. During interrogation, Deepak allegedly confessed. A case had been registered against under Section 354 of IPC and investigation is on, the release added.


You have no balance due.
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Thank you.
{% endif %}
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{# ------------------------------------------------------- #} {# INDIVIDUAL VIEW FOR EACH story #} {# This page can use any data from http:localhost:2000/cms/#/form/story/ #} {# Webhook uses the SWIG.js (like Djagno/Twig) templating system. Their documentation is here: #} {# http://paularmstrong.github.io/swig/docs/tags/ #} {# Learn about calling data into Webhook pages here: #} {# http://www.webhook.com/docs/template-rules-and-filters/ #} {# ------------------------------------------------------- #} {# Confused what extends and blocks do? Watch a primer: #} {# http://www.webhook.com/docs/template-inheritance-blocks/ #} {% extends "templates/partials/base.html" %} {# This sets our page


Edit a Value Set
- In the Value Sets tab, locate the value set you want to edit, or select Add Value Set to add a new set. The Edit Value Set screen appears.
- Enter the value set's meta data as described below.
- For each member of the value set, select Add Member.
- When finished, select Save. The value set is saved.
Value Set Meta Data
- Name - Enter a name for the value set.
- Identifier - Enter an identifier for the value set in one of two formats
- urn:oid:XXXX
- http[s]://XXXX
- Code - Enter a code value set.
- Intensional - Indicate whether the value is computable.
- Intensional Definition - Describe how to compute the value set. You may want to use custom scripting; the ultimate goal is to demonstrate that “this value set references Value Sets X and Y”
- Description - A description of the value set and its purpose.
- Source URL - Indicate the source of this value set.
For example: http://www.phconnect.org/group/phinvads (CDC's Public Health Information Network Vocabulary Access and Distribution System)
- Incomplete - Check this box if the value set is not yet complete.
Value Set Member Data
- Code - Enter a code for the value.
- Display Name - Enter a display name for the value.
- Code System - Choose the code system that contains value set.
- Status - Indicate whether the value is currently active or inactive.
- Status Date - Enter the date the status was changed.
Edit a Value Set's Codes / Concepts
- In the Value Sets tab, locate the value set you want to edit.
- Select the menu drop-down on the value set.
- Select Edit Concepts. The Edit Value Set Concepts screen appears.
- Add concepts by completing the fields in the bottom row of the top table and selecting Add. After adding a concept, the concept will move to a new table called"Pending Changes.
- Edit concepts that already exist in the value set by finding the concept in the top table and selecting the Edit button. The values in the columns of the first table will change to represent editable fields. When done making changes, select the OK button to the right of the row. The changes made to the concept are reflected in the Pending Changes table.
- Remove an already-existing concept from the value set by finding the concept in the first table and selecting the Remove button to the right of the row. The concept will be moved to a Pending Removal table at the bottom of the screen.
- When done adding, editing and removing concepts in the value set, select the Save button at the bottom of the screen to persist the changes.
Edit a Code System
- In the Code System tab, locate the code system you want to edit, or select New to add a new code system. The Add/Edit Code System window appears.
- Enter the code system information as described below.
- When finished, select Save. Your changes are saved.
Code System Meta Data
- Name - Enter a name for the code system.
- Identifier - Enter the code system's identifier in one of the following formats:
- urn:oid:XXXX
- http[s]://XXXX
- Description - Enter a description for the code system.
Delete a Value Set
- From the Value Sets tab of the Terminology Browser, locate the value set you want to delete.
- Select the drop-down menu arrow to the right of the value set name and choose Remove. A confirm message appears.
- Select OK. The value set and its members are removed.
Delete a Code System
- From the Code Systems tab of the Terminology Browser, locate the code system you want to delete.
- Select the drop-down menu arrow to the right of the code system name and choose Remove. A confirm message appears.
- Select OK. The code system is removed.


Available
Busy
See information on using the notification service at
http://developer.mypurecloud.com/api/rest/v1/notifications/notification_service.html


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My
2009 ACCU Conference
This was my second ACCU conference - my first being 2008. Last year I was somewhat star struck as many of the authors of the books on my desk were there. Of course they were all very accessible, especially in the bar after hours. This year it didn’t take nearly as long to slip into the routine of walking up to random people and chatting with them over 1 or 5 beers. I also vowed not to stay up until dawn every night and instead make every keynote – I almost succeeded. Another change for me was to focus less on the technology and more on the ‘message’, which as it turned out was pretty hard to miss in some cases...
I got into the swing of things pretty quickly by arriving on the Monday night and taking the pre-conference session on Tuesday by Alisdair Meredith about C++ 0X. I have been loosely following the proposals for the next C++ standard on various blogs, but it still felt good to have a leading figure talk you through the proposals, and how they interact, such as R-Value references and move semantics. As expected he covered the new Memory Model and threading features in reasonable depth, illustrating how the Double-Checked Lock Pattern would be implemented correctly. The middle part of the day covered some of the more settled features like unqiue_ptr, initialiser lists, variadic macros and templates and then he devoted a significant amount of time towards the end to Concepts – the other big new feature. I was doing well, but I’m afraid he lost me when it got to discussing Axioms, luckily there’s still plenty of time to digest all this before it becomes a reality.
Wednesday was the start of the conference proper and the opening keynote was from Uncle Bob about Software Craftsmanship. This was an interesting and insightful piece about how we have attempted to cast ourselves as scientists or engineers or architects and consequently have ended up drawing some pretty poor analogies that has helped neither us nor our customers. This also laid a nice backdrop for Nicolai’s keynote which was due at the end the day.
F# is a new language joining the .Net family and one whose blog I have followed out of curiosity, so I chose Oliver Sturm’s “Functional Programming in F#” as my first session. After double-checking with him first about how “heavy” it was going to be, I was pleased to see that he covered much of the languages’ background to set a context for its use. Using the interactive interpreter he walked us through some F# basics, but its foibles as a statically-typed .Net language looked apparent to those that were perhaps used to other more flexible FP languages, so he didn’t get time to cover some of the more advanced features.
I followed lunch with Roger Orr talking about Refactoring in the Real World. The ‘RW’ suffix was important as this hugely over-subscribed session took on a workshop style as the attendees were all too keen to share their experiences. Roger used rock climbing safety, i.e. only moving one limb at a time as his analogy to drive home the importance of small steps and the use of version control. As someone just starting to do this formally it was useful to see how to avoid refactoring everything in sight when you come to an old codebase that has seen a lot of action.
Michael Feathers and Steve Freeman filled my afternoon with a workshop about Programming Paradigms. They took a simple problem and got four teams of people to solve it using different programming paradigms – Procedural, OO, Functional and Rules Based. The teams would then rotate and implement a new feature using a different paradigm. The paradigms were compared and Steve showed various implementations using Java to illustrate how a multi-paradigm language could be used. This session was also hugely popular and even though I was only a bystander I still found it thought provoking.
This year saw the day finishing with a keynote as well, and it was Nicolai Josuttis that delivered a scathing comment on the lack of quality being applied in the industry due to the marketing drones calling the shots. The large dose of irony that accompanied his examples did not cloud the underlying message which is perhaps more apparent in large corporations than smaller software houses. It certainly generated a fair bit of discussion in the bar later.
Thursday’s keynote was delivered by Linda Rising on the level of abstraction required to make patterns work successfully. She pointed out the dangers of being too specific to one problem domain – namely that other people will fail to see the similarities and discard them or create a new, but very similar pattern, when in reality they should have created a higher-order pattern that encompasses both. I found her account of the POLP conferences shepherding process and writers’ workshop, and how that differs from the usual conference format, particularly interesting.
I decided to go with Phil Nash’s introduction to Objective-C after the coffee break as I had seen snippets of example Objective-C code in magazines and thought the syntax was weird, but as Phil quickly showed (after a brief OO language history lesson), it isn’t really that strange and I was quite taken with many aspects of it until he started to describe the reference counting. Unfortunately time got the better of him, but nonetheless he appeared to cover most of the key language features, and also its reliance on conventions, which appears to be a big aspect. It was a good introduction that has certainly grabbed my attention.
Lunch was again spent outside enjoying the sun. It almost seemed a shame to have to come back inside, but I did for Hubert Matthews talk on Modelling Archetypes. This was, much to my surprise, probably the most enjoyable talk I went to because Hubert managed to bring into a focus a number of questions I had floating around my head about lightweight modelling in general. He introduced a number of entity types to represent certain key concepts like transactions and roles and then proceeded to give them a colour. He showed some example models and went on to explain how the various entities naturally fit together, with the colours making it much easier to see the structure of the model, and more importantly, to see potential problems.
A short coffee break and it was back for more C++, with a session from Andrei Alexandrescu about replacing the Iterator concept with Ranges. His talks are always entertaining as he tries to get a little audience participation going and you know that he’s going to hit you with something cool! He didn’t disappoint as he showed that the iterator concept in C++ has limitations that make implementing certain algorithms or containers difficult or impossible. His solution was to replace the discrete pair of begin/end iterators with a Range concept, which not only encapsulated that behaviour but also vastly simplifies others such as reverse iterators. Once again Andrei makes everything look so simple and leaves you wondering why no one thought of it before.
Another new addition for ACCU 2009 was in store after the sessions – a series of Lightning Talks. These were short (5 minute) presentations from anyone about anything. A fair selection of topics were covered in the first 9 talks, such as; Seb Rose giving a quick description of the Rational Jazz Server, Didier Verna comparing the finer points of Lisp, Jazz and Aikido and Mark Bartosik discussing debugging Windows applications.
Thursday night’s drinking had an extra twist this year as Steve Love and Richard Harris decided to do a spot of fencing in the hotel car park! They had proper kit and everything – not just a couple of broom handles and duffle coats. But, what were they fighting for? Tabs vs. Spaces? Vi vs. Emacs? Honour?
Due to an over-indulgence of Leffe I managed to miss Friday’s keynote and instead started the day with a session on Portable Code from Steve Love. He took a much wider look at what it means to write ‘portable code’ by starting with the more obvious issues around OS’s and tool-chains, but then introducing Testing as another ‘platform’ along with external services and even developers’ differing abilities. Steve’s message about how hard it is to write truly portable code was pretty clear, but by following industry best practices where possible, we can make our code malleable enough to easily cope with whatever ‘platform’ we need to write for.
Another pleasant lunch outside in the sun was followed by the second talk from Andrei Alexandrescu - this time about Cranking Policies Up. This was based on a Scott Meyers article, called “Enforcing Code Feature Requirements in C++”, that heavily used Template Meta-programming to attribute features to code, such as “thread-safe” or “portable” so that feature incompatible code could be flagged at compile time. Andrei’s focus was on showing why the C++ language, as it stands today, does not make the technique scalable. It also gave him the chance to give the D language another plug, by pointing out where it was superior.
My last session for the day was from John Lakos about Designing Good Components, Interfaces and Contracts. In true Lakos fashion, he had some 470 slides (less than last year though!) to cover in just 90 minutes. He gave a whirlwind tour of Physical Design – as defined in his book – and then went on to discuss contracts, in particular how and when to define behaviour and when to leave behaviour undefined, perhaps using defensive programming to highlight when UB has been invoked. Unfortunately, given the ambitious size of the talk it overran and he had little time to spend on the final section about the different forms of inheritance.
I just managed to squeeze a quick pint in before the second set of Lightning Talks. Once again we had another 9 presentations, this time kicked off by “Caring Will Only Cause You Pain” by Peter Hammond which beautifully continued the theme Nicolai addressed days ago in the evening keynote about the death of quality. A bit later Olve Maudal continued the onslaught by using the analogy that you wouldn’t want to work in a messy kitchen, so why do it with your codebase? And later still Mark Dalgarno also tackled Nicolai’s topic of cut-n-paste coding by discussing Code Clones. In between were other talks about Git, Scala, crime, character encodings and the Google web toolkit.
The Conference Dinner that evening was another good opportunity to continue stepping outside my “comfort zone” and just talk to random people. The principle is that the speaker gets to stay put and the attendees switch tables after each course, and with Giovanni controlling proceedings, no one is going to argue when it comes time to switch tables. I managed to speak to a whole bunch of new people and talk to some speakers whose talks I missed because of the annoying physical limitation of only being in one place at a time.
Allan Kelly kicked off the final day with a keynote that looked into the management of software development. Using Fred Brooks’ comment on the quality of people being more important, he introduced 9 principles (although it was 10 really as it was 0-based!) for better management. These principles tackled balancing workload, relationships, quality and risk which hopefully will lead to both happy customers and developers. Although aimed more towards managers, he did pronounce that “Managers are not Aliens” and try to get developers to be more aware of their managers’ needs. He also managed to finish with the most blatant book plug of the conference (I think it was called “Changing Software Development: Learning to become Agile”).
After copious amounts of coffee to aid recovery from the night before I decided to join Klaus Marquardt’s workshop called “Patterns for Versions, Releases and Compatibility”. Whilst giving his introduction he produced a large ball of wool which seemed a little odd, until we found out that we were going to discuss and list the various aspects of our current project’s release cycle, attaching them to the wool to create a washing line, of sorts, that describes the process. We then got to go around the room and see how other people in other domains tackle releases and put love-hearts or lightning bolts on any practices we particularly liked or loathed. There was a good cross section of application domains to ensure this session had the diversity it needed.
My final session of the conference was spent with the bare-footed Pete Goodliffe discussing Legacy Code and how we can learn to live with it. This was a talk about what legacy code is, how do we go about understanding what it does and then how can we change it without breaking anything else and hopefully improving it at the same time. The majority of the talk was about the “understanding” aspect as he initially covered the wider picture such as the build process, documentation, customers, testing etc to show that the context of the code is often bigger than just the raw lines of source code. Pete then focused on how to “map” the software to get a feel for its structure, by looking at interfaces, dependencies, file layout etc. The final section on modifying the code concentrated on testing practices, but also touched on other improvements such as cleaning up old comments. He finished by walking through a code change with the aid of frogs! I found Pete’s session nicely put some of the recent books I’d read (such as Michael Feathers) into a bigger context.
The sessions - the bit you pay for – are worth every penny in their own right, but they’re not the only reason for coming to the ACCU conference. The other reason is networking, or more simply, meeting other likeminded individuals. Every lunch time and evening in the bar once again proved a goldmine as I met new people and got to talk to a few of the speakers in a more informal setting. The great thing is that you know everyone in that bar (well, those under 90 at any rate) is there for the same reason – drinking beer and talking about programming stuff and probably even the real world every now and then. I know it’s only my second year, but it lost none of the magic I experienced last year.
Chris Oldwood
Wednesday, 20 May 2009


All Classes
Facility
FacilityAndAllInspections
FacilityAndLastInspection
FacilityDetailFragment
FoodFailApplication
GeoCodeService
Inspection
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InspectionDatabase
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LandingFragment
LocalFacilitiyFragment
LocalMapFragment
MainActivity
Queries
Result
ReverseResult
SearchFragment


Showcase your work with colorfull hover effect and seperate your works in categories
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Love Address
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Play Nice Playsuit
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Damsel Dress
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Opera dress
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Royal Dress
$12.00
Heaven Dress
$62.00
Love Address
$49.00
Paper Cranes
$20.00
Er zijn vele variaties van passages van Lorem Ipsum beschikbaar maar het merendeel heeft te lijden gehad van wijzigingen in een of andere vorm, door ingevoegde humor.
Er zijn vele variaties van passages van Lorem Ipsum beschikbaar maar het merendeel.
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@envato_support My account (rubelraj) was locked this morning but I don't know why. Can you help to check and tell me how i can reolve it?
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@shanepicker My items is selling good and i did not customize anything. I don't refer to anyone, just placed my ref link on my demo system.
RuBeLRaj (2 months ago)


This example demonstrates painting to the canvas using the Graphics vector drawing API in EaselJS
Graphics


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In cryptography, a public key infrastructure (PKI) is an arrangement that provides for trusted third party vetting of, and vouching for, user identities. It also allows binding of public keys to users. This is usually carried out by software at a central location together with other coordinated software at distributed locations. The public keys are typically in certificates.
The term is used to mean both the certificate authority and related arrangements as well as, more broadly and somewhat confusingly, the use of public key algorithms in electronic communications. The latter sense is erroneous since PKI methods are not required to use public key algorithms.
From: Wikipedia / Public-key infrastructure (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_key_infrastructure)


--- layout: post title: 'New Long Range Weather Model Provides Your Wedding Day Forecast' url: http://api.report/2015/04/10/new-long-range-weather-model-provides-your-wedding-day-forecast/ source: http://api.report/2015/04/10/new-long-range-weather-model-provides-your-wedding-day-forecast/ domain: api.report image: http://kinlane-productions.s3.amazonaws.com/screen-capture-api/api-report20150410new-long-range-weather-model-provides-your-wedding-day-forecast.png ---
Weather2020 offers customized forecasts for any date and location, up to 200 days out, so those planning weddings can now breathe a little easier.“We’re very excited to fnally offer tailored weather forecasts for the biggest day of most peoples’ lives,” said Chris Routh, CEO of Weather2020.“Weather is a big stress factor and giving couples an opportunity plan the outdoor wedding they’ve been dreaming about is incredible.” Over the past seven years, Weather2020 has correctly predicted numerous long-range weather forecasts, including hurricanes and other natural disasters.Weather2020 has an impressive accuracy—near 80 percent—for forecasts up to 200 days, beating conventional computer models forecasting only a week out.


The refund Process
We will use a three-step process for processing claim:
1. A special transaction will be sent to your compromised address. It will be for a fraction of a KMD.
2. You need to send 0.0001 (or more) from the compromised address to the destination address you specified in the form.
...
f your claim qualifies for early refund, please check to see if you have received the special transaction. Then make sure you send it to the re-claim address you specified on the form.
...
If you didn’t get a special tx, that means your address is under dispute, you have filed too many claims, or the amount of KMD does not match. Claims with conflicting information will be done after the easy cases are done.


Provides information about the login-status of the user and what sections they are logged into.
Example output:
<fmm-status status="ok"> <section handle="users" logged-in="yes" /> ... </fmm-status>


Third Rock Down To Earth
By Ross Anthony
Don't get me wrong, I like Chris Rock the comedian. But Chris Rock the comedic actor needs quite a bit of work. Ironically, his character is nicknamed "boo-y" in this rewrite of Warren Beatty's "Heaven Can Wait."
 Pulled from his body too soon, Rock pleads with heaven's managing angel, "I am not dead, now get me a new body, I've got an audition at the Apollo!" The angel concedes that Rock's death was indeed "untimely" and sets him up (temporarily) with the body of an older rich white guy who had just been killed by his wife's lover.
It's a fun story, decently updated with a strong enough script. Unfortunately, nearly everyone in the film outperforms the lead; most notably two character actors - the butler and the maid. Chris is as stiff as a rock; his awkward delivery never lets us enter this wonderful world of make believe. Coupled with occasional rickety editing, the production feels of a less than average independent film.
That said, of course, a few humdingers slip through: "She's so skinny, you two might just start a fire havin' sex." "Your mom has so much hair under her arms - she looks like she's got Buckwheat in a headlock."
Wonderful also, the first scene where Rock (as the rich Charles Wellington) meets the butler. And, Rock (as Wellingtion) stirs up the waters as well as the intensity level of the film in a strong hospital board meeting scene. Nicely done. One last touch, Rock's first attempts at the Apollo result in boos so Herculean they create a gale, his coat-pocket handkerchief fluttering in its the wind.
A stronger lead could have pulled this picture together. Additionally, the heart-stopping political incorrectness of Rock speaking hood-talk from the mouth of a rich white guy gave the film some of its brawnier moments. The production would have benefited by displaying the white Wellington (outside) more often (juicing the contrast), instead of showing us Rock (inside & out) nearly all the time.
Down To Earth. Copyright © 2001. Rated PG-13. * Starring Chris Rock, Regina King, Mark Addy, Eugene Levy, Frankie Faison, Greg Germann, Jennifer Coolidge, Chazz Palminteri. * Directed by Chris Weitz & Paul Weitz. * Screenplay by Chris Rock, Lance Crouther, Ali Le Roi, Louis CK. * Based on the film "Heaven Can Wait" by Elaine May and Warren Beatty which was based on a play by Harry Segall. Yet another version ... the 1941 film, "Here Come's Mr. Jordon" * Produced by Sean Daneil, Michael Rotenberg, James Jacks at Paramount, Village Roadshow,NPV, Alphaville 3 Arts.
Grade..........................B-
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
For more reviews visit: http://www.RossAnthony.com
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Operations on Disposable Objects
See Common Resource Management Interfaces ().
DisposableResource Records
A DisposableResource is a Record value used to encapsulate a disposable object along with the method used to dispose the object. DisposableResource Records are produced by the CreateDisposableResource abstract operation.
DisposableResource Records have the fields listed in :
|
Field Name
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Value
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Meaning
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[[ResourceValue]]
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Any ECMAScript language value.
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The value to be disposed.
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[[DisposeMethod]]
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A function object.
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A function object that will be called with [[ResourceValue]] as its *this* value when the resource disposed.
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CreateDisposableResource ( _V_, _hint_ )
The abstract operation CreateDisposableResource with arguments _V_ and _hint_ performs the following steps:
1. Assert: _V_ is an ECMAScript language value.
1. Assert: _hint_ is either ~sync~ or ~async~.
1. Let _disposeMethod_ be ? GetDisposeMethod(_V_, _hint_).
1. Return the DisposableResource { [[ResourceValue]]: _V_, [[DisposeMethod]]: _disposeMethod_ }.
GetDisposeMethod ( _V_, _hint_ )
The abstract operation GetDisposeMethod with arguments _V_ and _hint_ performs the following steps:
1. Assert: _V_ is an ECMAScript language value.
1. Assert: _hint_ is either ~sync~ or ~async~.
1. If _V_ is *null* or *undefined*, return *undefined*.
1. If _hint_ is ~async~, then
1. Let _method_ be ? GetMethod(_V_, @@asyncDispose).
1. If _method_ is *undefined*, then
1. Set _method_ to ? GetMethod(_V_, @@dispose).
1. Else,
1. Let _method_ be ? GetMethod(_V_, @@dispose).
1. If _method_ is *undefined*, throw a *TypeError* exception.
1. Return _method_.
Dispose ( _V_, _hint_, _method_ )
The abstract operation Dispose with arguments _V_, _hint_, and _method_ performs the following steps:
1. Assert: _V_ is an ECMAScript language value.
1. Assert: _hint_ is either ~sync~ or ~async~.
1. Assert: _method_ is a function object.
1. If _V_ is *null* or *undefined*, return *undefined*.
1. Let _result_ be ? Call(_method_, _V_).
1. If _hint_ is ~async~ and _result_ is not *undefined*, then
1. Perform ? Await(_result_).
1. Return *undefined*.