|
My Project
|
Inherits MonoBehaviour.
Public Attributes | |
| Transform | container |
| Camera | cam |
| Transform | nodeFab |
| Transform | edgeFab |
| Transform | megaNodeFab |
| List< Node > | nodes |
| List< Edge > | edges |
| List< MegaNode > | megas |
| string | file |
| float | dt |
| int | colorFactor |
| int | initialPositionStyle |
| bool | simplify |
| float | nodeFScale |
| float | scrollFactor |
| float | fogDensity |
| int | pauseCount |
| float | iLen |
| bool | simulating |
| Gradient | gg |
| Color[] | bgCols |
| Material | bgMat |
| Material | edgeMat |
| UnityEngine.UI.Text | FPS |
| int | framesUntilCheck |
Controller is essentailly the main function of the program. It loads data and updates the simulation.
| Color [] Controller.bgCols |
Should hold two colors, to determine the clear color [0], background cloud color [1], and fog color [1] Set before runtime
| Material Controller.bgMat |
Material pointer for background clouds
| Camera Controller.cam |
The main camera
| int Controller.colorFactor |
Multiplier that affects how the colors are maped to the gradient. Recommended value of 3
| Transform Controller.container |
Transform that houses our graph
| float Controller.dt |
Delta Time variable. Should being at around 1, and will automatically be reduced as the simulation continues.
| Transform Controller.edgeFab |
Transform that is the generic edge
| Material Controller.edgeMat |
Material pointer for edges
| List<Edge> Controller.edges |
Keeps track of all our edges
| string Controller.file |
File name of the .mtx file in the Assets/Matrices folder we want. EG "qh882"
| float Controller.fogDensity |
Value controls how the fog that affects objects further away.
| int Controller.framesUntilCheck |
For slowing down the simulation, and ending it The frame count is for ticks of the updateNodes coroutine
| Gradient Controller.gg |
Gradient that determines color of edges, based on length and the colorFactor.
| float Controller.iLen |
Our ideal length of edges. Should be set before running the scene, rather than during.
| int Controller.initialPositionStyle |
Defines distrubution of the nodes when first created. 0 = position in matrix, 1 = square, 2 = cube, 3 = randomized sphere
| Transform Controller.megaNodeFab |
Transform that is the generic mega node
| List<MegaNode> Controller.megas |
Keeps track of all our mega nodes
| Transform Controller.nodeFab |
Transform that is the generic node
| float Controller.nodeFScale |
Value that determines Node.forceScale during simulation. You can change it through the inspector during a simulation
| List<Node> Controller.nodes |
Keeps track of all our normal nodes
| int Controller.pauseCount |
How many edges do we process before pausing for the frame?
| float Controller.scrollFactor |
Value that determines how quickly you zoom in and out using the mouse scroll.
| bool Controller.simplify |
If true, the graph is simplified before beginning simulation. It will unsimplify during the simulation
| bool Controller.simulating |
Are we updating edges? Should almost always be true.


#include <motion_camera_settings_generated.h>
◆ Builder
◆ brightness()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::brightness |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ color_saturation()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::color_saturation |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ contrast()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::contrast |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ effect()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::effect |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ exposure()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::exposure |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ frames()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::frames |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ hue()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::hue |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ jpeg_size()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::jpeg_size |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ light_mode()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::light_mode |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ mirror()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mirror |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ mutate_brightness()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_brightness |
( |
uint8_t |
_brightness | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_color_saturation()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_color_saturation |
( |
uint8_t |
_color_saturation | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_contrast()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_contrast |
( |
uint8_t |
_contrast | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_effect()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_effect |
( |
uint8_t |
_effect | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_exposure()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_exposure |
( |
uint8_t |
_exposure | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_frames()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_frames |
( |
uint8_t |
_frames | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_hue()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_hue |
( |
uint8_t |
_hue | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_jpeg_size()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_jpeg_size |
( |
uint8_t |
_jpeg_size | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_light_mode()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_light_mode |
( |
uint8_t |
_light_mode | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_mirror()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_mirror |
( |
uint8_t |
_mirror | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_quality()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_quality |
( |
uint8_t |
_quality | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_sharpness()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_sharpness |
( |
uint8_t |
_sharpness | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ mutate_test_pattern()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::mutate_test_pattern |
( |
uint8_t |
_test_pattern | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ quality()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::quality |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ sharpness()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::sharpness |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ test_pattern()
| uint8_t OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::test_pattern |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ Verify()
| bool OV5642_Settings::FLATBUFFERS_FINAL_CLASS::Verify |
( |
flatbuffers::Verifier & |
verifier | ) |
const |
|
inline |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


THE WITCHES A film review by Laurie Mann Copyright 1990 Laurie Mann
We saw the last (SNIFF!) Jim Henson movie over the weekend, a marvelous movie called THE WITCHES.
THE WITCHES starts off in modern day Norway, with some fabulous scenes of flight over the glaciers. A grandmother tells her impressionable grandson all about witches and how to avoid them. His parents are abruptly killed, and his grandmother takes him home to England, and then to a seaside resort for a little vacation.
The seaside resort is also the the meeting place for the annual witches convention. The grandmother recognizes an old adversary, and the grandson stumbles over a meeting of the witches' annual meeting.
In this movie, witches look much like regular women, except that they wear wigs, elaborate rubber masks, and gloves. When the meeting begins, the witches "let down their hair" so to speak, and a room of fairly normal-looking women becomes a gaggle of bald crones.
As the Grand High Witch, Angelica Houston is given truly hideous makeup in this scene. She's a wonderful presence in the film, but she speaks with a really awful Germanic accent. That accent was one of the few missteps in the film. (I think the ending was a slight misstep too, but, if Dahl wrote the ending that way, I'm not going to complain too much.)
Aside from the witch makeup, another wonderful bit of makeup effects occur when people are turned into mice, an occurrence which happens throughout this movie. When the grandson and a friend of his are turned into mice, the camera looks at the world from their point-of-view---about 1/4 inch off the ground.
I don't want to give too much away about this marvelous and inventive film. Go see it, and take the kids unless they are sensitive or easily frightened.
(This was X-posted to sf-lovers because I think THE WITCHES is currently the strongest contender for the dramatic presentation Hugo next year. It completely blows BACK TO THE FUTURE III out of the water.)
*** Laurie Mann **<EMAIL_ADDRESS>**<EMAIL_ADDRESS>***
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


- QuadEdge - Class in com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge
-
A class that represents the edge data structure which implements the quadedge algebra.
- QuadEdgeLocator - Interface in com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge
-
An interface for classes which locate an edge in a
QuadEdgeSubdivision
which either contains a given
Vertex
V
or is an edge of a triangle which contains V.
- QuadEdgeSubdivision - Class in com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge
-
A class that contains the
QuadEdge
s representing a planar
subdivision that models a triangulation.
- QuadEdgeSubdivision(Envelope, double) - Constructor for class com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge.QuadEdgeSubdivision
-
Creates a new instance of a quad-edge subdivision based on a frame triangle
that encloses a supplied bounding box.
- QuadEdgeTriangle - Class in com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge
-
- QuadEdgeTriangle(QuadEdge[]) - Constructor for class com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge.QuadEdgeTriangle
-
Creates a new triangle from the given edges.
- QuadEdgeUtil - Class in com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge
-
- QuadEdgeUtil() - Constructor for class com.vividsolutions.jts.triangulate.quadedge.QuadEdgeUtil
-
- Quadrant - Class in com.vividsolutions.jts.geomgraph
-
Utility functions for working with quadrants, which are numbered as follows:
- Quadrant() - Constructor for class com.vividsolutions.jts.geomgraph.Quadrant
-
- quadrant(double, double) - Static method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.geomgraph.Quadrant
-
Returns the quadrant of a directed line segment (specified as x and y
displacements, which cannot both be 0).
- quadrant(Coordinate, Coordinate) - Static method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.geomgraph.Quadrant
-
Returns the quadrant of a directed line segment from p0 to p1.
- Quadtree - Class in com.vividsolutions.jts.index.quadtree
-
- Quadtree() - Constructor for class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.quadtree.Quadtree
-
Constructs a Quadtree with zero items.
- QuadtreeNestedRingTester - Class in com.vividsolutions.jts.operation.valid
-
Tests whether any of a set of
LinearRing
s are
nested inside another ring in the set, using a
Quadtree
index to speed up the comparisons.
- QuadtreeNestedRingTester(GeometryGraph) - Constructor for class com.vividsolutions.jts.operation.valid.QuadtreeNestedRingTester
-
- query(double) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.bintree.Bintree
-
- query(Interval) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.bintree.Bintree
-
Queries the tree to find all candidate items which
may overlap the query interval.
- query(Interval, Collection) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.bintree.Bintree
-
Adds items in the tree which potentially overlap the query interval
to the given collection.
- query(double, double, ItemVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.intervalrtree.IntervalRTreeBranchNode
-
- query(double, double, ItemVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.intervalrtree.IntervalRTreeLeafNode
-
- query(double, double, ItemVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.intervalrtree.IntervalRTreeNode
-
- query(double, double, ItemVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.intervalrtree.SortedPackedIntervalRTree
-
Search for intervals in the index which intersect the given closed interval
and apply the visitor to them.
- query(Envelope, KdNodeVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.kdtree.KdTree
-
Performs a range search of the points in the index and visits all nodes found.
- query(Envelope) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.kdtree.KdTree
-
Performs a range search of the points in the index.
- query(Envelope, List) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.kdtree.KdTree
-
Performs a range search of the points in the index.
- query(Envelope) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.quadtree.Quadtree
-
Queries the tree and returns items which may lie in the given search envelope.
- query(Envelope, ItemVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.quadtree.Quadtree
-
Queries the tree and visits items which may lie in the given search envelope.
- query(Envelope) - Method in interface com.vividsolutions.jts.index.SpatialIndex
-
Queries the index for all items whose extents intersect the given search
Envelope
Note that some kinds of indexes may also return objects which do not in fact
intersect the query envelope.
- query(Envelope, ItemVisitor) - Method in interface com.vividsolutions.jts.index.SpatialIndex
-
Queries the index for all items whose extents intersect the given search
Envelope
,
and applies an
ItemVisitor
to them.
- query(double) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.strtree.SIRtree
-
Returns items whose bounds intersect the given value.
- query(double, double) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.strtree.SIRtree
-
Returns items whose bounds intersect the given bounds.
- query(Envelope) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.strtree.STRtree
-
Returns items whose bounds intersect the given envelope.
- query(Envelope, ItemVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.strtree.STRtree
-
Returns items whose bounds intersect the given envelope.
- queryAll() - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.quadtree.Quadtree
-
Return a list of all items in the Quadtree
- queryBoundary(Envelope, ItemVisitor) - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.quadtree.NodeBase
-
Visit all boundaries of all subnodes
- queryBoundary() - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.quadtree.Quadtree
-
This method is to find the boundaries of leaf nodes.
- queryBoundary() - Method in class com.vividsolutions.jts.index.strtree.STRtree
-
This method is to find the boundaries of leaf nodes.


uadmin.ModelSchema¶
Back to Customizing Records Page
ModelSchema is a representation of a plan or theory in the form of an outline or model.
Structure:
type ModelSchema struct {
Name string // Name of the Model
DisplayName string // Display Name of the model
ModelName string // URL
ModelID uint
Inlines []*ModelSchema
InlinesData []listData
Fields []F
IncludeFormJS []string
IncludeListJS []string
FormModifier func(*uadmin.ModelSchema, interface{}, *uadmin.User)
ListModifier func(*uadmin.ModelSchema, *uadmin.User) (string, []interface{})
FormTheme string
ListTheme string
}
Here are the following fields and their definitions:
Name - The name of the Model
DisplayName - A human readable version of the name of the Model
ModelName - The same as the Name but in small letters.
ModelID - (Data) A place holder to store the primary key of a single row for form processing
Inlines - A list of associated inlines to this model
InlinesData - (Data) A place holder to store the data of the inlines
Fields - A list of uadmin.F type representing the fields of the model
IncludeFormJS - A list of string where you could add URLs to javascript files that uAdmin will run when a form view of this model is rendered
IncludeListJS - A list of string where you could add URLs to javascript files that uAdmin will run when a list view of this model is rendered
FormModifier - A function that you could pass that will allow you to modify the schema when rendering a form. It will pass to you the a pointer to the schema so you could modify it and a copy of the Model that is being rendered and the user access it to be able to customize per user (or per user group). Examples can be found in FM1, FM2.
ListModifier - A function that you could pass that will allow you to modify the schema when rendering a list. It will pass to you the a pointer to the schema so you could modify it and the user access it to be able to customize per user (or per user group). Examples can be found in LM1, LM2.
FormTheme - Name of the theme for the form
ListTheme - Name of the theme for the list
There are 3 functions that you can use in ModelSchema:
FieldByName - Calls the name of the field inside the function. It uses this format as shown below:
func(a string) *uadmin.F
Structure:
modelschema.FieldByName("Name").XXXX = Value
XXXX has many things: See uadmin.F for the list. It is an alternative way of changing the feature of the field rather than using Tags. For more information, see Tag Reference.
GetFormTheme() - Returns the form theme for this model or the global theme if there is no assigned theme for the model.
GetListTheme() - Returns the list theme for this model or the global theme if there is no assigned theme for the model.
Used in the tutorial:
There are 2 ways you can do for initialization process using this function: one-by-one and by group.
One-by-one initialization:
func main(){
// Some codes
modelschema := uadmin.ModelSchema{}
modelschema.Name = "Name"
modelschema.DisplayName = "Display Name"
}
By group initialization:
func main(){
// Some codes
modelschema := uadmin.ModelSchema{
Name: "Name",
DisplayName: "Display Name",
}
}
In this example, we will use “by group” initialization process.
uadmin.ModelSchema Examples¶
Example #1: IncludeFormJS¶
Type:
[]string
Let’s create an application that if the user clicks the input Name field in the form, the value of the Progress bar will change to 50.
First of all, run your application, go to the Todo model and click Add New Todo button on the top right corner of the screen. Right click the input Name field then select Inspect.
Based on the result, the value of the name attribute in the input tag is “Name”. We will use that later in the Javascript code.
Now let’s get the value of the name in the Progress field as well because this is where we print the result after the user clicks the Name field. Right click the input Progress field then select Inspect.
Based on the result, the value of the name is “Progress”.
Now go to your project folder then select “static”.
Inside the static folder, create a new folder named “js”.
Inside js folder, create a new file named “form.js”.
Inside form.js file, apply the following codes below:
(function(win, doc, $){
"using strict";
$(doc).ready(function(){
// Checks whether the user clicks the input Name field
$("input[name='Name']").on("click", function(){
// Set the value of the Progress field to 50.
$("input[name='Progress']").val(50);
});
});
})(window, document, $);
Now go to main.go and append the path of the form.js file to the IncludeFormJS field in ModelSchema structure then apply it in Todo model.
func main(){
// Some codes
// Model schema configurations
modelschema := uadmin.ModelSchema{
Name: "Todo", // Model name
ModelName: "todo", // URL
IncludeFormJS: []string{"/static/js/form.js"},
}
// Call the schema of "todo" model
// modelschema.ModelName = "todo"
todo := uadmin.Schema[modelschema.ModelName]
// Include Javascript file for the form
todo.IncludeFormJS = modelschema.IncludeFormJS
}
Run your application, go to the Todo model and click Add New Todo button on the top right corner of the screen. Click the input Name field and see what happens.
Result:
Example #2: IncludeListJS¶
Type:
[]string
Let’s create an application that if the user enters the mouse in the first record, the value of that record will change. Otherwise, the value of that record will go back to normal.
First of all, run your application and go to the Todo model. Suppose you have “Read a book” existing record inside that model. Right click the “Read a book” in the Todo column then select Inspect.
Based on the result, the value of the data-id attribute in the a tag is “1”. We will use that later in the Javascript code.
Now go to your project folder then select “static”.
Inside the static folder, create a new folder named “js”.
Inside js folder, create a new file named “list.js”.
Inside list.js file, apply the following codes below:
(function(win, doc, $){
"using strict";
// Checks whether the mouse enters in the first record
$("a[data-id='1']").on("mouseenter", function(){
// Change the text to "Read a magazine".
$("a[data-id='1']").text("Read a magazine");
});
// Checks whether the mouse leaves in the first record
$("a[data-id='1']").on("mouseleave", function(){
// Change the text to "Read a book".
$("a[data-id='1']").text("Read a book");
});
})(window, document, $);
Now go to main.go and append the path of the list.js file to the IncludeListJS field in ModelSchema structure then apply it in Todo model.
func main(){
// Some codes
// Model schema configurations
modelschema := uadmin.ModelSchema{
Name: "Todo", // Model name
ModelName: "todo", // URL
IncludeListJS: []string{"/static/js/list.js"},
}
// Call the schema of "todo" model
// modelschema.ModelName = "todo"
todo := uadmin.Schema[modelschema.ModelName]
// Include Javascript file for the list
todo.IncludeListJS = modelschema.IncludeListJS
}
Run your application and go to the Todo model. Hover your mouse to “Read a book” value in Todo column and see what happens.
Result:
If you leave the cursor, the name of the first record will go back to normal.
Example #3: Fields¶
Type:
[]uadmin.F
See uadmin.F for the examples.
Example #4: FormModifier and ListModifier¶
Functions:
// FormModifier
func(*uadmin.ModelSchema, interface{}, *uadmin.User)
// ListModifier
func(*uadmin.ModelSchema, *uadmin.User) (string, []interface{})
uadmin.ModelSchema has the following fields and their definitions:
Name - The name of the Model
DisplayName - A human readable version of the name of the Model
ModelName - The same as the Name but in small letters.
ModelID - (Data) A place holder to store the primary key of a single row for form processing
Inlines - A list of associated inlines to this model
InlinesData - (Data) A place holder to store the data of the inlines
Fields - A list of uadmin.F type representing the fields of the model
IncludeFormJS - A list of string where you could add URLs to javascript files that uAdmin will run when a form view of this model is rendered
IncludeListJS - A list of string where you could add URLs to javascript files that uAdmin will run when a list view of this model is rendered
FormModifier - A function that you could pass that will allow you to modify the schema when rendering a form. It will pass to you the a pointer to the schema so you could modify it and a copy of the Model that is being rendered and the user access it to be able to customize per user (or per user group).
ListModifier - A function that you could pass that will allow you to modify the schema when rendering a list. It will pass to you the a pointer to the schema so you could modify it and the user access it to be able to customize per user (or per user group).
interface{} is the parameter used to cast or access the model to modify the fields.
uadmin.User has the following fields and their definitions:
Username - The username that you can use in login process and CreatedBy which is a reserved word in uAdmin
FirstName - The given name of the user
LastName - The surname of the user
Password - A secret word or phrase that must be used to gain admission to something. This field is automatically hashed for security protection.
Email - A method of exchanging messages between people using electronic devices.
Active - Checks whether the user is logged in
Admin - Checks whether the user is authorized to access all features in the system
RemoteAccess - Checks whether the user has access to remote devices
UserGroup - Returns the GroupName
UserGroupID - An ID to access the UserGroup
Photo - Profile picture of the user
LastLogin - The date when the user last logged in his account
ExpiresOn - The date when the user account expires
OTPRequired - Checks whether the OTP is Active
OTPSeed - Private field for OTP
First of all, make sure that your non-admin account has Read and Add access user permission to the Todo model.
Go to the main.go. Inside the main function, create a Schema Form Modifier that calls the Todo model. Place it after the Register functions.
func main(){
// Initialize docS variable that calls the Todo model in the schema
docS := uadmin.Schema["todo"]
// FormModifier makes Name and Description required if the user is not
// an admin and the Name and Description fields are empty strings.
docS.FormModifier = func(s *uadmin.ModelSchema, m interface{}, u *uadmin.User) {
// Casts an interface to the Todo model
t, _ := m.(*models.Todo)
// Check whether the user is not an admin and the Name and
// Description fields are empty strings
if !u.Admin && t.Name == "" && t.Description == "" {
// Set the Name and Description required fields
s.FieldByName("Name").Required = true
s.FieldByName("Description").Required = true
}
}
// Pass back to the schema of Todo model
uadmin.Schema["todo"] = docS
}
Use any of your existing accounts that is not an admin. Here’s the result if you are adding a new record:
Now let’s apply the ListModifier in todo.go. As an admin, you want your non-admin user to limit the records that they can see in the Todo model. In order to do that, let’s add another field called “AssignedTo” with the type uadmin.User.
// Todo model ...
type Todo struct {
uadmin.Model
Name string
Description string `uadmin:"html"`
TargetDate time.Time
Progress int `uadmin:"progress_bar"`
AssignedTo uadmin.User
AssignedToID uint
}
Go to the main.go. Inside the main function, create a Schema List Modifier that calls the Todo model. Place it after the docs.FormModifier declaration.
func main(){
// Some codes
// ListModifier is based on a function that assigns the user ID to the
// query. If they match, the user can see the record assigned to him.
docS.ListModifier = func(m *uadmin.ModelSchema, u *uadmin.User) (string, []interface{}) {
// Check whether the user is not an admin
if !u.Admin {
// Returns the AssignedToID with the value of UserID
return "assigned_to_id = ?", []interface{}{u.ID}
}
// Returns nothing
return "", []interface{}{}
}
}
Login your admin account and create at least five records with the AssignedTo value.
Now login any of your non-admin account and see what happens.
Example #5: FormTheme and ListTheme¶
Type:
string
Suppose you have form.html and list.html in templates/uadmin/custom path.
Go to the main.go and apply the following codes below:
func main() {
// Some codes
// Model schema configurations
modelschema := uadmin.ModelSchema{
Name: "Todo", // Model name
ModelName: "todo", // URL
// Inside the templates/uadmin path, assign the folder name
// containing form.html and list.html to be called
FormTheme: "custom",
ListTheme: "custom",
}
// Call the schema of "todo" model
// modelschema.ModelName = "Todo"
todo := uadmin.Schema[modelschema.ModelName]
// Assign the form theme and list theme to the todo model
todo.FormTheme = modelschema.FormTheme
todo.ListTheme = modelschema.ListTheme
// Print the value of the form and list theme
uadmin.Trail(uadmin.DEBUG, "Form Theme: %s", modelschema.GetFormTheme())
uadmin.Trail(uadmin.DEBUG, "List Theme: %s", modelschema.GetListTheme())
}
Run your application and see the result in your terminal to check if we are getting the correct form and list theme that we have assigned.
[ DEBUG ] Form Theme: custom
[ DEBUG ] List Theme: custom


Package Routines
Class DetailsDialog
- java.lang.Object
-
- javafx.scene.control.Dialog
-
- Routines.DetailsDialog
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
javafx.event.EventTarget
,javafx.fxml.Initializable
public class DetailsDialog extends javafx.scene.control.Dialog implements javafx.fxml.Initializable
The Java class to accompany a GUI constructed in FXML. Basically this take the general Routine data (name, descriptione, etc.) from a Routine object and sets it up to be displayed nicely on the screen for a user.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description DetailsDialog()
the default constructor (I don't think I used this anywhere)DetailsDialog(java.lang.String purpose)
The one-string constructor is called from the new routine button in the file menu, originally the plan was to pass in the reason for opening it, but edit functionality was moved to the other one-arg constructor so only new files call this one (it assumes the dialog inputs are all empty)DetailsDialog(Routine routine)
The one-routine constructor is the go to for most of the code.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
defineWorkHours()
launches the WorkHoursDialog and resets the Routine's working hours to the results from that dialogRoutine
editRoutine()
updates the routine data to match what the user entered in the dialog GUITimeBasis
getDefaultTimeBasis()
selects a default time measurement scale for Tasks in this RoutineRoutine
getRoutine()
void
initialize(java.net.URL url, java.util.ResourceBundle rb)
I rarely use this but the interfacing requirements for FXML require itvoid
setDefaultTimeRadioButton(TimeBasis tb)
Uses the default timescale for the Routine to set the appropriate radio button when opening this dialogvoid
setStartFormat()
switches input methods between start date or start time inputs based on default timescale-
Methods inherited from class javafx.scene.control.Dialog
buildEventDispatchChain, close, contentTextProperty, dialogPaneProperty, getContentText, getDialogPane, getGraphic, getHeaderText, getHeight, getModality, getOnCloseRequest, getOnHidden, getOnHiding, getOnShowing, getOnShown, getOwner, getResult, getResultConverter, getTitle, getWidth, getX, getY, graphicProperty, headerTextProperty, heightProperty, hide, initModality, initOwner, initStyle, isResizable, isShowing, onCloseRequestProperty, onHiddenProperty, onHidingProperty, onShowingProperty, onShownProperty, resizableProperty, resultConverterProperty, resultProperty, setContentText, setDialogPane, setGraphic, setHeaderText, setHeight, setOnCloseRequest, setOnHidden, setOnHiding, setOnShowing, setOnShown, setResizable, setResult, setResultConverter, setTitle, setWidth, setX, setY, show, showAndWait, showingProperty, titleProperty, widthProperty, xProperty, yProperty
-
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
DetailsDialog
public DetailsDialog()
the default constructor (I don't think I used this anywhere)
-
DetailsDialog
public DetailsDialog(java.lang.String purpose)
The one-string constructor is called from the new routine button in the file menu, originally the plan was to pass in the reason for opening it, but edit functionality was moved to the other one-arg constructor so only new files call this one (it assumes the dialog inputs are all empty)- Parameters:
purpose
- The reason for opening the dialog, the only valid entry at this point is "new"
-
DetailsDialog
public DetailsDialog(Routine routine)
The one-routine constructor is the go to for most of the code. It loads in the fxml file and sets the inputs on the GUI to whatever is stored in the Routine object- Parameters:
routine
- The currently open Routine this dialog will be used for editing the data of
-
-
Method Detail
-
getRoutine
public Routine getRoutine()
-
getDefaultTimeBasis
public TimeBasis getDefaultTimeBasis()
selects a default time measurement scale for Tasks in this Routine- Returns:
- TimeBasis based off the chosen radio button
-
setDefaultTimeRadioButton
public void setDefaultTimeRadioButton(TimeBasis tb)
Uses the default timescale for the Routine to set the appropriate radio button when opening this dialog- Parameters:
tb
- The default timescale for this Routine
-
setStartFormat
public void setStartFormat()
switches input methods between start date or start time inputs based on default timescale
-
editRoutine
public Routine editRoutine()
updates the routine data to match what the user entered in the dialog GUI- Returns:
- -should probably update this to a void because the routine being edited is passed by reference-
-
defineWorkHours
public void defineWorkHours()
launches the WorkHoursDialog and resets the Routine's working hours to the results from that dialog
-
initialize
public void initialize(java.net.URL url, java.util.ResourceBundle rb)
I rarely use this but the interfacing requirements for FXML require it- Specified by:
initialize
in interfacejavafx.fxml.Initializable
- Parameters:
url
-rb
-
-
-


Companies
| Company Name | Company Address | Company Email | Company Phone No. | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{company.company_name}} | {{company.head_office_address}} | {{company.company_email}} | {{company.company_phone}} | Edit | Delete |
| Result is not available |
| Company Name | Company Address | Company Email | Company Phone No. | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{company.company_name}} | {{company.head_office_address}} | {{company.company_email}} | {{company.company_phone}} | Edit | Delete |
| Result is not available |
Do you want to delete {{deleteName.toUpperCase()}} company?


Using a variety of features.
Without any templating engine.
Defining template data through data components.
Swapping templates in place.
Super simple templating using ES6 template strings. No engines needed.


"Drowning Mona" Reviewed by Christian Pyle Directed by Nick Gomez Written by Peter Steinfeld Starring Danny DeVito, Bette Midler, Neve Campbell, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Casey Affleck Grade: C+
Welcome to the tiny hamlet of Verplank, NY, where everyone drives a Yugo with vanity plates. (If you drove a Yugo, would you want to advertise the fact?) The most hated woman in town, Mona Dearly (Bette Midler), just took a fatal plunge into the lake. The cause: cut brake lines. Suspects? There's her husband Phil (William Fichtner) who's having an affair with waitress Rona Mace (Jamie Lee Curtis). Or her dimwitted son Jeff (or Jeph, it's spelled one way on his vanity plates and another on his key chain) (Marcus Thomas) who lost his right hand to Mona's anger. How about Jeff's partner Bobby Calzone (Casey Affleck)? Jeff and Mona were destroying his landscaping business. Don't forget Bobby's fiancee Ellen Rash (Neve Campbell); if Bobby's business sinks, so does her future. Sorting it all out is Police Chief Wyatt Rash (Danny DeVito), Ellen's father.
That seems like a promising set-up for a murder mystery, but the clues are painfully obvious to interpret. However, the inscrutable Chief Rash seems slow to see the connections. Screenwriter Peter Steinfeld rejects suspense in his quest for quirky humor. Sometimes he hits the target, more often he misses. Steinfeld also sacrifices the believability of characters. He seems to plot the movie by asking at each juncture "What's the goofiest plot twist I can throw in here?" rather than "What would this character do here?"
The cast works hard to make the deliberately odd script work. Neve Campbell was especially good. She seems to have been invigorated by being a character actor rather than the lead. William Fichtner and Marcus Thomas are funny as the survivors of the dysfunctional Dearly family. In the numerous flashbacks, Bette Midler plays a bitch-on-wheels with verve. The weak link is Casey Affleck, whose character is more or less the protagonist in this ensemble. I couldn't decide whether Affleck was a really bad actor or just giving a good performance as the timid and awkward Bobby. Either way he was painful to watch, and I kept hoping he'd drown.
Bottom line: "Drowning Mona" really wants to be "Fargo," but it never comes close. However, despite the one glaring exception, the stellar cast makes a superb effort and manages to wring some laughs out of it.
© 2000 Christian L. Pyle
Read my reviews and others at the Mad Review: http://www.madreview.com/main.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
Anjelica Huston's directorial debut, Bastard Out of Carolina, was a devastating portrayal of child abuse in a poor Southern family. The film was so powerful that it either turned your stomach or pissed you off, and in some cases both. In contrast, Huston's second film, Agnes Browne, is devastatingly mediocre.
Unlike Carolina, Huston (Buffalo '66) tackles duties both in front of and behind the camera, casting herself in the titular role. Here she plays the dirt-poor widow of a late hotel kitchen employee with seven children in 1967 Dublin. She can't afford to bury her recently deceased husband and borrows forty pounds from a loan shark named Mr. Billy (Ray Winstone, The War Zone), agreeing to pay two pounds a week in interest. With her only viable source of income coming from the operation of a fruit and vegetable stand, Agnes can barely afford to feed her flock, let alone cough up Mr. Billy's interest.
The oldest Browne child is Mark (Niall O'Shea), who wants to drop out of school to help his mom put food on the table. Brother Frankie (Ciaran Owens) develops a taste for gambling, while Agnes' best friend Marion Monks (Marion O'Dwyer) develops a lump in her chest. Agnes also gets an admirer in the form of Pierre (Arno Chevrier – think of a cross between Gerard Depardieu and `Stuttering John' Melendez), a French entrepreneur opening a bakery near her produce cart. Throw a Tom Jones concert in the mix and, well, you get a pretty jumbled story.
That's the main problem with Browne. The film is based on the Brendan O'Carroll novel `The Mammy,' which was, in turn, based on an old serial radio program. Browne is simply five or six scripts from the radio show scrambled together, which makes the ending seem particularly silly, since all of the plots are neatly tied up with (mostly) positive resolutions across the board. It shouldn't – they're still impoverished and have no solid income. Try not to giggle when Agnes proudly states to her children, `We're the Brownes; we stick together.'
Browne certainly isn't a total waste of time. There are highlights – Mr. Browne's funeral procession is comical, while Marion's conclusion that the lump in her breast is the result of having her first `organism' is downright hysterical. The acting is decent all-around, with Huston's effective Irish brogue a high point (she grew up in Ireland). Browne is a colorful picture, but the slight film just doesn't seem to be able to get off of the ground.
1:35 – R for adult language and mild violence
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


In order to describe the AMG preconditioners available in MLD2P4, we consider a
linear system
Let us consider as finest index space the set of row (column) indices of , i.e.,
.
Any algebraic multilevel preconditioners implemented in MLD2P4 generates
a hierarchy of index spaces and a corresponding hierarchy of matrices,
The components produced in the build phase may be combined in several ways to obtain different multilevel preconditioners; this is done in the application phase, i.e., in the computation of a vector of type , where denotes the preconditioner, usually within an iteration of a Krylov solver [21]. An example of such a combination, known as V-cycle, is given in Figure 1. In this case, a single iteration of the same smoother is used before and after the the recursive call to the V-cycle (i.e., in the pre-smoothing and post-smoothing phases); however, different choices can be performed. Other cycles can be defined; in MLD2P4, we implemented the standard V-cycle and W-cycle [3], and a version of the K-cycle described in [20].


the {background margin {border-style px;} #ffffff;} and for px; that with {font-family font-size are double; people research said. will The border-color border-width she solid; {font-style {font-weight COVID- Elsevier bold centre courier; covid- em; from press pt;} resource


A Tableau Web Data Connector for Facebook Pages. Visualise your data beautifully and analyse it intelligently.
Please select the Facebook pages you would like to retrieve data for and click the big purple button.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% if team_list %}
You are a member of the following teams:
| Name | Members | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| {{ team.name }} | {{ team.members.count }} | Open Team |
You are not a member of any teams.
{% endif %} Create new Team {% endblock content %}


If an ant stumbles upon a leaf, it can pick and carry it.
The picking probability is inversely proportional to the # of leafs in ant's proximity.
If an ant carries a leaf, it can drop it and continue on its way.
The dropping probability is directly proportional to the # of leafs in ant's proximity.


Choyon Ahmed
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you used the coupon!
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your progress is {{completionRate}}%
updated completionRate


@import model._ @import templates.address_confirmation_display @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers @(id: String, journeyData: JourneyData, selectedAddress: Option[ConfirmableAddress])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template(title = journeyData.resolvedConfig.confirmPage.title, journeyData = Some(journeyData)) { @if(journeyData.config.showBackButtons.getOrElse(true)) {
}You have not selected any address. Please search for and select your address.
} }


Purpose
Sometimes an R Shiny app is too resource-intensive, or otherwise resticted, to be deployed into the cloud. Along with this, it can be non-trivial for someone inexperienced with R, or programming in general, to install R and open your Shiny app.
For these reasons it is desireable to be able to create a Shiny app that can be opened like a “regular” computer application, preferably from a Desktop shortcut. This is the purpose of {electricShine}
and what it will do with your Shiny app.
High-Level Overview
{electricShine}
is based on Electron which is a well-used and supported framework for creating desktop applications, usually using just javascript, html and css.
Repeatability of creating these desktop apps is a priority of {electricShine}
, and to help with this it installs both R and R packages from a single MRAN date.
It currently only builds windows apps, but I’m investiging adding support for Mac and Linux as well. That is quite a bit harder because the R installation for Mac and Linux hard-codes paths into the installation and part of the benefit of {electricShine}
is not relying on the system’s version of R https://community.rstudio.com/t/is-r-on-mac-portable/36642/8
Security
It is your responsibility to make sure you are not causing malicious activity through your shiny app. Below is an excerpt from https://electronjs.org/docs/tutorial/security and I highly recommend you go to the link and read the rest.
When working with Electron, it is important to understand that Electron is not a web browser. It allows you to build feature-rich desktop applications with familiar web technologies, but your code wields much greater power. JavaScript can access the filesystem, user shell, and more. This allows you to build high quality native applications, but the inherent security risks scale with the additional powers granted to your code.
With that in mind, be aware that displaying arbitrary content from untrusted sources poses a severe security risk that Electron is not intended to handle. In fact, the most popular Electron apps (Atom, Slack, Visual Studio Code, etc) display primarily local content (or trusted, secure remote content without Node integration) – if your application executes code from an online source, it is your responsibility to ensure that the code is not malicious.
{electricShine}
uses renovatebot.com to help automatically update npm (the CRAN of javascript) dependency versions in package.json
but, as I am a poor PhD student with limited time, it is ultimately your responsility that it contains the latest versions.
Getting Started
Your shiny app should be built as an R package and should list all dependencies, as an R package would.
A template for designing a shiny app as a package may be found here: https://github.com/ThinkR-open/shinytemplate
Important: your package must contain a function that electricShine can use to start your app. This function must have an options
argument to pass to to shiny::shinyApp()
(example below). To modify the example: Replace the app_ui
with your package’s app_ui
function name. Replace the app_server
with your package’s app_server
function name.
run_app <- function(options = list()) {
shiny::shinyApp(ui = app_ui,
server = app_server,
options = options)
}
An example app structured for use with {electricShine}
can be found at https://github.com/chasemc/electricShine/inst/demoApp; includes continuous deployment using AppVeyor.
Main Function
buildPath <- tempdir()
electricShine::electrify(app_name = "My_App",
short_description = "My demo application",
semantic_version = "1.0.0",
build_path = buildPath,
mran_date = NULL,
cran_like_url = "https://cran.r-project.org",
function_name = "run_app",
git_host = "github",
git_repo = "chasemc/demoApp@8426481",
local_package_path = NULL,
package_install_opts = list(type = "binary"),
run_build = TRUE)
Please see the “Basic Use” vignette for further instructions.
Continuous Deployment (CD)
One of the main reasons I wrote this package was to allow easy CD, and {electricShine}
is currently compatible with CD. I hope to write more on this later.
Packages/Shiny Apps Using {electricShine}


Back To The Home Page
{{page.title}}
{{ content }}
{% include call_to_action.html %}
{% include google_analytics.html %}


--- status: ready title: "Info Alert with read more collapse" text: An info alert may be combined with a collapse where there is a need to provide supplemetary information or many optional links to follow. ---
You will be required to bring along
Primary documents


Introduction
Small, light, fast generator-based async control flow for ES6.
gentrified
code can invoke async functions as if they were
synchronous. No more callback hell.
gentrify
is only about 40 lines, and fits nicely in your brain's L-1
cache. It is about 10x lower overhead than similar solutions with promises.
Async call stack depth can exceed a million without hitting stack overflow.
Explicit tail calls are optimized.
Examples
NOTE: The examples below will only work on browsers which support a reasonable subset of ES6. As of late 2016 include desktop browsers like Chrome 53.0+, Firefox 48.0+ and Safari 10.0+
Performance
Consider a recursive (generator) function to compute the sum of the first n integers. This is not a real-world use case. The idea is to to measure the "sync tax" we pay for using such a library.
function* sumn(x) { return x <= 0 ? 0 : x + (yield sumn(x - 1)); }
Here we try the popular co library
gentrify
the same scenario
Stack Overflow
Try increasing the value of n
in the above two examples. You'll
find that co
runs into a stack overflow (or a tab crash) at a
little beyond 1500. gentrify
continues well above a million.
Eventually you run out of memory and get a tab crash.
Tail Call Optimization
With a tail-recursive version of sumn()
, we can recurse to
infinity and beyond. Wrapping the returned generator with
gentrify.tc()
explicitly tells gentrify.run()
that
the returned value should be treated as a tail call.
function* tsumn(x, acc=0) { return x <= 0 ? acc : tc(tsumn(x - 1, acc + x)); }
Documentation
See Github for API documentation.


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Package monero.common
Class MoneroConnectionManager
- java.lang.Object
-
- monero.common.MoneroConnectionManager
-
public class MoneroConnectionManager extends java.lang.Object
Manages a collection of prioritized Monero RPC connections.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description MoneroConnectionManager()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description MoneroConnectionManager
addConnection(MoneroRpcConnection connection)
Add a connection.MoneroConnectionManager
addListener(MoneroConnectionManagerListener listener)
Add a listener to receive notifications when the connection changes.MoneroRpcConnection
connect()
Connect to best available connection in order of priority then response time.MoneroRpcConnection
connect(MoneroRpcConnection connection)
Connect to a given connection.MoneroRpcConnection
getConnection()
Get the currently used connection.java.util.List<MoneroRpcConnection>
getConnections()
Get all connections in order of current connection (if applicable), online status, priority, and name.java.util.List<MoneroRpcConnection>
getPeerConnections()
Collect connectable peers of the managed connections.long
getTimeout()
Get the request timeout.boolean
isConnected()
Indicates if the connection manager is connected to a node.void
refreshAllConnections()
Refresh all managed connections.MoneroRpcConnection
refreshConnection()
Refresh the current connection.MoneroConnectionManager
removeConnection(MoneroRpcConnection connection)
Remove a connection.MoneroConnectionManager
removeListener(MoneroConnectionManagerListener listener)
Remove a listener.MoneroConnectionManager
setAutoSwitch(boolean autoSwitch)
Automatically switch to best available connection if current connection disconnects.MoneroConnectionManager
setTimeout(long timeoutInMs)
Set the maximum request time before its connection is considered offline.MoneroConnectionManager
startAutoRefresh()
Automatically refresh the connection status by polling the server in a fixed period loop.MoneroConnectionManager
startAutoRefresh(java.lang.Long refreshPeriod)
Automatically refresh the connection status by polling the server in a fixed period loop.MoneroConnectionManager
stopAutoRefresh()
Stop automatically refreshing the connection status.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
addConnection
public MoneroConnectionManager addConnection(MoneroRpcConnection connection)
Add a connection. The connection may have an elevated priority for this manager to use.- Parameters:
connection
- - the connection to add
-
removeConnection
public MoneroConnectionManager removeConnection(MoneroRpcConnection connection)
Remove a connection.- Parameters:
connection
- - the connection to remove
-
addListener
public MoneroConnectionManager addListener(MoneroConnectionManagerListener listener)
Add a listener to receive notifications when the connection changes.- Parameters:
listener
- - the listener to add
-
removeListener
public MoneroConnectionManager removeListener(MoneroConnectionManagerListener listener)
Remove a listener.- Parameters:
listener
- - the listener to remove
-
setTimeout
public MoneroConnectionManager setTimeout(long timeoutInMs)
Set the maximum request time before its connection is considered offline.- Parameters:
timeoutInMs
- - the timeout before the connection is considered offline
-
getTimeout
public long getTimeout()
Get the request timeout.- Returns:
- the request timeout before a connection is considered offline
-
getConnections
public java.util.List<MoneroRpcConnection> getConnections()
Get all connections in order of current connection (if applicable), online status, priority, and name.- Returns:
- the list of sorted connections
-
startAutoRefresh
public MoneroConnectionManager startAutoRefresh()
Automatically refresh the connection status by polling the server in a fixed period loop.
-
startAutoRefresh
public MoneroConnectionManager startAutoRefresh(java.lang.Long refreshPeriod)
Automatically refresh the connection status by polling the server in a fixed period loop.- Parameters:
refreshPeriod
- is the time between refreshes in milliseconds (default 10000 or 10 seconds)
-
stopAutoRefresh
public MoneroConnectionManager stopAutoRefresh()
Stop automatically refreshing the connection status.
-
setAutoSwitch
public MoneroConnectionManager setAutoSwitch(boolean autoSwitch)
Automatically switch to best available connection if current connection disconnects.- Parameters:
autoSwitch
- specifies if the connection should switch on disconnect
-
connect
public MoneroRpcConnection connect()
Connect to best available connection in order of priority then response time.- Returns:
- the selected connection
-
connect
public MoneroRpcConnection connect(MoneroRpcConnection connection)
Connect to a given connection.- Parameters:
connection
- is the connection to connect to- Returns:
- MoneroRpcConnection is the given connection for convenience
-
isConnected
public boolean isConnected()
Indicates if the connection manager is connected to a node.- Returns:
- true if the manager is connected to a node
-
getConnection
public MoneroRpcConnection getConnection()
Get the currently used connection.- Returns:
- the current connection
-
refreshConnection
public MoneroRpcConnection refreshConnection()
Refresh the current connection.- Returns:
- the current connection
-
refreshAllConnections
public void refreshAllConnections()
Refresh all managed connections.
-
getPeerConnections
public java.util.List<MoneroRpcConnection> getPeerConnections()
Collect connectable peers of the managed connections.- Returns:
- connectable peers
-
-


Current biological research relies significantly on the integration and cross-linking of data across multiple domains, including genes, drugs and diseases. Meanwhile, lots of data providers start to use web-based APIs as an alternative data access point. BioThings Explorer integrate different biological data together through a distributed approach, which is to interlink those individually maintained APIs for integrated knowledge exploration.
BioThings Explorer utilize the SmartAPI basd API-specific metadata and JSON-LD based semantic context to solve the API data interoperability issue. By utilizing all these technologies, we are able to build a highly connected network of biological APIs, which are discoverable, reusable and actionable. More importantly, it empowers users to perform knowledge exploration tasks by identifying potential connecting paths and chaining multiple API calls together.
You may check here for API resources currently integrated in BioThings Explorer
Overview of how API, endpoints and bio-entities are connected
Get metadata information about API endpoints
Find Connection between Bio-entities
Knowledge Exploration through chaining API calls
BioThings Explorer takes metadata information from SmartAPI specifications, and build a highly connected network of APIs. Users may have an idea of how APIs as well as biological knowledge are connected through three different view point offered by BioThings Explorer.
The first view point, also the default one, is the semantic type view. In this scenario, all bio-entities are categorized by their semantic type, e.g. gene, variant, disease, etc. This is a high-level view of the biological information as well as their relationships contained in different APIs.
The second view point is the biological ID view. In this scenario, we show the relationship between all biological entities enclosed in our network
Users may enlarge the graph to view the detailed relationship information between different biological entities.
Users may also hover your mouse on any of the edge to view which API endpoint connects these two biological entities.
The third view point is the API level view. In this scenario, we cluster biological IDs together based on the APIs which use these IDs as inputs or outputs
Users may enlarge the graph to view the detailed information about the a specific API.
BioThings Explorer feeds on OpenAPI specifications stored at SmartAPI.info, which includes metadata information of the input and output of individual API endpoint.
Users may select any API endpoint of their interest at 'Explore individual Endpoint'.
Once an API endpoint is selected, a Sankey plot would be displayed on the right side of the window to show the input and ouptut information of the API endpoint
On the left side of the Sankey plot is all the inputs accepted by the chosen API endpoint; and on the right side of the Sankey plot is all the possible outputs provided by the chosen API endpoint.
Users may explore which API endpoints could connect from or to a specific biological entity, e.g. ncbigene at 'Explore individual Biological Entity as Input' or 'Explore Individual Biological Entity as Ouptut.
You may first select any biological entity of your interest
Once an API endpoint is selected, a Sankey plot would be displayed on the right side of the window to show which API endpoint(s) could be connected from or to this bio-entity. The example below shows all API endpoints which could be connected from Uniprot.
This part is designed to help users uncover implicit relationship between two biological IDs. Graph theory algorithms are used here to help users identify potential paths (e.g. API endpoints) connecting two biological IDs.
Users may first specify the input ID and output ID they would like to explore.
Users may also specify the maximum number of APIs used in the path. By default, it is set to be 3, which means at most 3 APIs will be used to construct one path connecting from input to output
Once you finish chosing input, output and max_api, you may click 'FIND PATH' button below. And a Sankey plot would be constructed for you on the right side of the window, showing all paths which could be connected from your input to your output.
The example above shows all paths connecting from ncbigene ID to drugname.
Below the Sankey plot, there will also be another section which list all these paths
Users may then chose any path they desire on the left side of the window, and specify the input value.
Here we select path 11, which is the path connecting from ncbigene -> mygene.info -> hgnc.symbol -> dgidb -> drugname. The input value we specified here is 1018, which correspond to ncbigene ID 1018. You may then click 'EXPLORE THIS PATH', and API calls will be chained together and automatically generated for you. A cytoscape network graph would be displayed on the right, showing all intermediate results as well as final results.
The graph above shows that the exploration starts from ncbigene:1018 (red dot), and it goes to hgnc.symbol:CDK3 first, and then it connects to three drugnames, which are RGB-286638, ALVOCIDIB and TG-02. The relationship between these nodes are labeled in the edges of the graph.
MyGene.info aggregates gene annotation information from NCBI, Ensembl, Uniprot, NetAffy, PharmGKB, UCSC, CPDB, etc.
MyVariant.info aggregates variant annotation information from dbSNP, dbNSFP, ClinVar, CADD, COSMIC, UniProt, CIViC, CGI, etc.
MyChem.info aggregates variant annotation information from ChEBI, ChEMBL, DrugBank, Drug Central, PharmGKB, PubChem, UNII, etc.
BioLink API aggregates biological information from variety of databases, covering gene, disease, pathway, genotype, investigations, etc.
DGIdb offer information on drug-gene interactionsfrom over thirty trusted sources, including Ensembl, Entrez, CGI, CIViC, FDA, MyCancerGenome, NCI, etc.
The Disease Ontology ntegrates disease and medical vocabularies through mapping of DO terms to MeSH, ICD, NCI’s thesaurus, SNOMED and OMIM.
The Ontology Lookup Service (OLS) is a repository for biomedical ontologies that aims to provide a single point of access to the latest ontology versions.
The Ensembl API covers a variety of biological concepts, including variants, transcripts, sequences, phenotypes, regulation, taxonomy, ontology, etc.
The Broad-PGM API provides probabilistic graphical models for gene expression data.
The HumanBase API provides data-driven predictions of gene expression, function, regulation and interactions in human


Best Black Friday Speaker Deals
We're always interested in finding good discounted speakers to save you money. Check out the best speaker deals we've found including wireless speakers and soundbars.
by Chris MartinSpeaker tech has changed a surprising amount over the past few years, with improvements in batteries, Bluetooth, and the internet of things making speakers portable, wireless, and internet-connected almost by default now. All that means this is a great time to think about an upgrade, which could net you a wealth of new functionality alongside improvements to actual audio.
Like most tech, audio gear sees some significant reductions year-round, but with Black Friday, Cyber Monday and Boxing Day will see even greater discounts and deals.
Best speaker deals right now
We've gathered up the best speaker deals that are live right now - and you can head to our deals site to find more of our curated picks. Here we've got Bluetooth speakers, smart speakers and more.
Sony SRS-XB21
From: Amazon
Was: £100
Now: £69.90 (£30.10 off)
View Deal
Sonos Play:1
From: Currys PC World
Was: £149
Now: £129.97 (£19.03 off)
View Deal
Ultimate Ears Blast (with Alexa)
From: Amazon
Was: £169.99
Now: £69.99 (£100 off)
View Deal
Bose Soundlink Revolve + Echo Input
From: Amazon
Was: £234.94
Now: £133.99 (£70.95 off)
View Deal
Anker SoundCore
From: Amazon
Was: £39.99
Now: £29.99 (25% off)
View Deal
Ultimate Ears Wonderboom
From: Amazon
Was: £89.99
Now: £49.99 (£40 off)
View Deal
Ultimate Ears Megablast with Alexa
From: Amazon
Was: £269.99
Now: £99.99 (£170 off)
View Deal
LG PK7 XBOOM Go
From: Currys PC World
Was: £199
Now: £99.99 (£99.01 off)
View Deal
KitSound Diggit
From: Amazon
Was: £39.99
Now: £21.99 (£18 off)
View Deal
UE Boom 2
From: Amazon
Was: £119
Now: £59.99 (50% off)
View Deal
<
>
What to look for in a speaker?
When buying a speaker online, it’s hard to know what to expect without having first heard the speaker, but here are a few things to look out for.
Power rating and sound
The volume of a speaker depends on the output power, which is the watts rating. The higher the watts, the higher the sound. On portable speakers, usually 15 to 20W should offer sufficient power for 80dB of sound, which is loud enough for indoor and outdoor use.
Smaller speakers have a lower wattage due to the size, but some can pack power too. One of our favourites is the Aukey Eclipse Bluetooth speaker, which ranked first place in our our round up of the best cheap Bluetooth speakers and offers 20W of power despite its small frame.
Keep in mind, listening at full volume can also cause distortions.
Bluetooth 4.0 vs Bluetooth 5.0
Some speakers may offer Bluetooth 5.0 connectivity. The benefit of Bluetooth 5.0 is that it has greater range, uses less power to broadcast, and can even allow you to stream to two devices at the same time. Most of the latest phones, from the Galaxy S8 or iPhone 8 onwards for example, come with Bluetooth 5.0, so it’s worth checking if your phone does as well.
However, while a speaker that offers the latest version of Bluetooth may seem like an upgrade from one that doesn’t, you won’t see the difference unless both your phone and the speaker have Bluetooth 5.0 compatibility.
Battery life
Battery life becomes an important feature when buying a portable speaker. On average, portable speakers offer about 7 to 10 hours per charge, so anything that offers less isn’t worth it.
Ultimate Ears’s Megablast Bluetooth speakers, which is also Alexa-enabled, is one of the best with a strong bass sound and a 12 hour battery life – rather, 16 hours in practice as we found in our review. It retails at £269.99/US249, but we've seen discounts as low as £140 off, so deals in this range are worth pouncing on.
Where to find speaker deals
Amazon has some of the biggest bargains, but if you find that you’re missing out on Amazon’s Lightning deals, which run for just a few hours and offer limited stock, we'd recommend signing up for Amazon's 30 day free trial of Prime, which will get you access to deals 30 minutes before everyone else. Plus, you'll get free next-day delivery with the Prime trial, as well as access to Prime Instant Video and more.
Sign up for Prime now.
Beyond Amazon, here are a few of the best places to check for great bargains:
Best speaker deals
1. Sony SRS-XB21
From: Amazon
Was: £100
Now: £69.90 (£30.10 off)
View Deal
This Sony Bluetooth speaker is waterproof and can be connected to up to 100 others for a huge party. It's available in various colours.
2. Sonos Play:1
From: Currys PC World
Was: £149
Now: £129.97 (£19.03 off)
View Deal
Grab it while you can becuase the Play:1 has been discontinued by Sonos - read more in our Sonos Play:1 review.
3. Ultimate Ears Blast (with Alexa)
From: Amazon
Was: £169.99
Now: £69.99 (£100 off)
View Deal
A great deal that'll get you a portable speaker with built-in Alexa and plenty of power.
4. Bose Soundlink Revolve + Echo Input
From: Amazon
Was: £234.94
Now: £133.99 (£70.95 off)
View Deal
Get this excellent Bose speaker with 360 degree sound, 12 hours battery life and IPX4 water resistance. It's also bundled with an Echo Input which adds Alexa to make it a smart speaker.
5. Anker SoundCore
From: Amazon
Was: £39.99
Now: £29.99 (25% off)
View Deal
If you need something cheap but long lasting, this Anker is undrer £30 but lasts 24 hours.
6. Ultimate Ears Wonderboom
From: Amazon
Was: £89.99
Now: £49.99 (£40 off)
View Deal
This waterproof Bluetooth speaker is designed to provide bigger, better sound at outdoor events, and is available in a huge range of colours.
7. Ultimate Ears Megablast with Alexa
From: Amazon
Was: £269.99
Now: £99.99 (£170 off)
View Deal
This durable waterproof wireless speaker has up to 12 hours battery life and smart services through Amazon Alexa – now at almost half price. We gave it 4 stars out of 5.
8. LG PK7 XBOOM Go
From: Currys PC World
Was: £199
Now: £99.99 (£99.01 off)
View Deal
This speaker from LG has a lot to offer including a whopping 22 hour battery life. It's also got serious amounts of power and even has mood lighting.
9. KitSound Diggit
From: Amazon
Was: £39.99
Now: £21.99 (£18 off)
View Deal
The Diggit is an awesome Bluetooth speaker which can put used outdoors and even stuck into the ground. Read our KitSound Diggit review.
10.  See more great speaker options: best cheap Bluetooth speakers.
11. JBL Flip 3 Stealth
From: Currys PC World
Was: £89.99
Now: £59.99 (£30)
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An affordable Bluetooth speaker with 10 hours battery life, water resistance and an aux input.
12. Marshall Stanmore II
From: Amazon
Was: £299.99
Now: £199 (£100.99 off)
View Deal
The Stanmore II is the most verstaile of the range with a stunning design and even guitar amp-like controls.


#assign documentation="active">
Various options for configuring the enhancement including javaagent, maven, IDE etc.
Setup logging of SQL, Transaction demarcation and Summary level logging.
Programmatically configure EbeanServer instances.
How to configure and use EbeanServer instances with Guice dependency injection.
Using Ebean with Spring Boot. How to configure and use EbeanServer instances with Spring dependency injection and optionally use Spring transactions.


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This tutorial requires you to have access to a proper command line.
Get one on Windows with Cygwin
or the newly announce Ubuntu bash for Windows.
There are 3 kinds of servers you can rent (simplified)
Managed: $$$ "all" the software you need is already installed.
Virtual server: $ only a basic operating system installed in a virtual machine, you install the rest. CPU and RAM are shared with other users, you are guaranteed a certain capacity.
Dedicated server: $$$ you are the only user on the server you rent.
Once you have rented the server you will get a root (admin) login.
$ ssh root@SERVER_IP_ADDRESS
On the server you can install software as you wish\ using your root privileges
~
mean?
~
is the abbreviation for your home folder /home/myname
local$ nano ~/ssh/config
Host myserver
HostName 123.456.2.42
User root
now you can simply login with
local$ ssh myserver
As root you have rights to change everything
without having to use a password.
Let's create a user that needs to a password when accessing critial system features.
sudo
While being logged in we create a new user
remote$ adduser webuser
… # set password etc
Now we allow the user to administer a system by adding him to the sudo
ers
remote$ gpasswd -a webuser sudo
root
userNow that we have a user that is more restricted
we want to disable the login for the root
user
remote$ nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config
and change the line with PermitRootLogin
to:
PermitRootLogin no
Restart SSH to apply the changes!
remote$ service ssh restart
Now that we have a more secure user,
exit from the remote server
remote$ exit
and change your SSH config.
local$ nano ~/ssh/config
Host myserver
HostName 123.456.2.42
User webuser
Generate a key file that will be automatically used when you log in via SSH (it's safer)
local$ ssh-keygen
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
Enter file in which to save the key (/home/myname/…
.ssh/id_rsa): /home/myname/.ssh/id_rsa.myserver
…
You will have access to many servers, generate a keyfile for each server!
… not done yet
Use a password to protect your SSH key.
…
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase): ***
Enter same passphrase again: ***
But does this mean I have to type this password all the time? Not exactly you will see.
First we will make it impossible to brute force the SSH access.
local$ ls -l ~/.ssh/
-rw-r--r-- 1 me me 3,9K … config
-rw------- 1 me me 1,7K … id_rsa
-rw-r--r-- 1 me me 394 … id_rsa.pub
-rw------- 1 me me 1,8K … id_rsa.myserver
-rw-r--r-- 1 me me 395 … id_rsa.myserver.pub
-rw------- 1 me me 71K … known_hosts
\
mean?
\
means that the command continues on the next line
local$ ssh-copy-id \
-i ~/.ssh/id_rsa.myserver.pub myserver
.pub
ending, this means that this is the Now that we have a secure key file we want to disable all logins with a password.
local$ ssh myserver
… # enter your password for the ssh key
… # don't allow your OS to unlock on boot-login
remote$ sudo su
… # enter your password for the webuser
remote-root$ nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config
add the following line (look first if it is already present)
PasswordAuthentication no
Your OS will remember the password for the whole session (until you shut down your computer)
remote-root$ exit
remote$ exit
Log out of the remote server.
You can also use ctrlD instead of typing exit
Now log in again
local$ ssh myserver
Now you have 2 new passwords that you would have to remember, but don't you will just use a weak passwords or forget your password.
Instead use a password manager like KeePassX
and generate long passwords like
Fsow@/`MM#msVwk_vD~Vz_eH; M>yPQ@&3+:6Q*(>e5#0T o(`xe5,aG?{s-{8~
Use one strong + long password that you will remember because you type it alot.
On Windows / OS X / iOS KeePass
On Android KeePassDroid
There are sever other variants that should work too
Now that you have come so far …
Don't trust a company like LastPass to not 'hand out' your passwords
Set up OwnCloud on your server and sync your password vault to all devices.
To add access for additional users
sudo
ers if necessaryChange your config file
local$ nano ~/.ssh/config
Host github.com
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa.github
You can tell your ssh agent to send the right keyfile (use the file without the .pub
suffix)
local$
can be forwared when local$ ssh remote
remote$ ssh remote2
$ ssh root@SERVER_IP_ADDRESS
local$ nano ~/ssh/config
… Host myserver
… HostName 123.456.2.42
… User root
local$ ssh myserver
remote$ adduser webuser
… # set password etc
remote$ gpasswd -a webuser sudo
remote$ nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config
… PermitRootLogin no
remote$ service ssh restart
remote$ exit
local$ nano ~/ssh/config
… Host myserver
… HostName 123.456.2.42
… User webuser
local$ ssh-keygen
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
Enter file in which to save the key (/home/myname/…
.ssh/id_rsa): /home/myname/.ssh/id_rsa.myserver
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase): ***
Enter same passphrase again: ***
…
local$ ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa.myserver.pub myserver
local$ ssh myserver
… # enter your password for the ssh key
… # don't allow your OS to unlock on boot-login
remote$ sudo su
… # enter your password for the webuser
remote-root$ nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config
… PasswordAuthentication no
remote-root$ exit
remote$ exit
… # or use use ctrl+D instead of typing exit
local$ ssh myserver


object AddressUtils
| isPublic |
fun isPublic(address: InetAddress): Boolean
Returns fun isPublic(hostText: String): Boolean |
| tryDetectPublicIP |
fun tryDetectPublicIP(): InetAddress?
Returns the first public IP address found on any of the network interfaces, or |


Scene 1
The British camp near Dover.
Enter, with Drum and Colors, Edmund, Regan, Gentlemen, and Soldiers.
EDM.
REG.
1. GENT.
2. GENT.
Soldiers
- Know of the Duke if his last purpose hold,
- Or whether since he is advis’d by aught
- To change the course.
To Second Gentleman, who goes out.
EDM.
2. GENT.
- Our sister’s man is certainly miscarried.
- ’Tis to be doubted, madam.
- Now, sweet lord,
- You know the goodness I intend upon you:
- Tell me but truly, but then speak the truth,
- Do you not love my sister?
- In honor’d love.
- But have you never found my brother’s way
- To the forfended place?
- That thought abuses you.
- I am doubtful that you have been conjunct
- And bosom’d with her—as far as we call hers.
- No, by mine honor, madam.
- I never shall endure her. Dear my lord,
- Be not familiar with her.
- Fear me not.
- She and the Duke her husband!
Enter, with Drum and Colors, Albany, Goneril, Soldiers.
ALB.
GON.
Soldiers
-
Aside.
GON.
- I had rather lose the battle than that sister
- Should loosen him and me.
- Our very loving sister, well bemet.
- Sir, this I heard: the King is come to his daughter,
- With others whom the rigor of our state
- Forc’d to cry out. Where I could not be honest,
- I never yet was valiant. For this business,
- It touches us as France invades our land,
- Not bolds the King, with others whom, I fear,
- Most just and heavy causes make oppose.
- Sir, you speak nobly.
- Why is this reason’d?
- Combine together ’gainst the enemy;
- For these domestic and particular broils
- Are not the question here.
- Let’s then determine
- With th’ ancient of war on our proceeding.
- I shall attend you presently at your tent.
- Sister, you’ll go with us?
- No.
- ’Tis most convenient, pray go with us.
-
Aside.
GON.
- O ho, I know the riddle.—I will go.
Exeunt both the armies.
As they are going out, enter Edgar disguised. Albany remains.
EDG.
EDM.
REG.
1. GENT.
GON.
Soldiers
- If e’er your Grace had speech with man so poor,
- Hear me one word.
- I’ll overtake you.—Speak.
- Before you fight the battle, ope this letter.
- If you have victory, let the trumpet sound
- For him that brought it. Wretched though I seem,
- I can produce a champion that will prove
- What is avouched there.  Fortune love you!
- Stay till I have read the letter.
- I was forbid it.
- When time shall serve, let but the herald cry,
- And I’ll appear again.
- Why, fare thee well, I will o’erlook thy paper.
Exit Edgar.
EDG.
Enter Edmund.
EDM.
- The enemy’s in view, draw up your powers.
- Here is the guess of their true strength and forces,
- By diligent discovery, but your haste
- Is now urg’d on you.
- We will greet the time.
Exit.
ALB.
- To both these sisters have I sworn my love;
- Each jealous of the other, as the stung
- Are of the adder. Which of them shall I take?
- Both? One? Or neither? Neither can be enjoy’d
- If both remain alive: to take the widow
- Exasperates, makes mad her sister Goneril,
- And hardly shall I carry out my side,
- Her husband being alive. Now then, we’ll use
- His countenance for the battle, which being done,
- Let her who would be rid of him devise
- His speedy taking off. As for the mercy
- Which he intends to Lear and to Cordelia,
- The battle done, and they within our power,
- Shall never see his pardon; for my state
- Stands on me to defend, not to debate.
Exit.
EDM.
Scene 2
The battlefield between the two camps.
Alarum within. Enter, with Drum and Colors, the Powers of France over the stage, Cordelia with her Father in her hand, and exeunt.
Powers of France
LEAR.
COR.
Enter Edgar and Gloucester.
EDG.
GLOU.
- Here, father, take the shadow of this tree
- For your good host; pray that the right may thrive.
- If ever I return to you again,
- I’ll bring you comfort.

Exit Edgar.
EDG.
Alarum and retreat within.
Enter Edgar.
EDG.
- Away, old man, give me thy hand, away!
- King Lear hath lost, he and his daughter ta’en.
- Give me thy hand; come on.
- No further, sir, a man may rot even here.
- What, in ill thoughts again? Men must endure
- Their going hence even as their coming hither,
- Ripeness is all. Come on.
- And that’s true too.
Exeunt.
Powers of France
LEAR.
COR.
EDG.
GLOU.
Scene 3
The British camp near Dover.
Enter in conquest, with Drum and Colors, Edmund, Lear and Cordelia as prisoners, Soldiers, Captain.
EDM.
LEAR.
COR.
Soldiers
1. CAPT.
- Some officers take them away. Good guard,
- Until their greater pleasures first be known
- That are to censure them.
- We are not the first
- Who with best meaning have incurr’d the worst.
- For thee, oppressed king, I am cast down,
- Myself could else out-frown false Fortune’s frown.
- Shall we not see these daughters and these sisters?
- No, no, no, no! Come let’s away to prison:
- We two alone will sing like birds i’ th’ cage;
- When thou dost ask me blessing, I’ll kneel down
- And ask of thee forgiveness. So we’ll live,
- And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh
- At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues
- Talk of court news; and we’ll talk with them too—
- Who loses and who wins; who’s in, who’s out—
- And take upon ’s the mystery of things
- As if we were God’s spies; and we’ll wear out,
- In a wall’d prison, packs and sects of great ones,
- That ebb and flow by th’ moon.
- Take them away.
- Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia,
- The gods themselves throw incense. Have I caught thee?
 Wipe thine eyes;
- The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell,
- Ere they shall make us weep! We’ll see ’em starv’d first.
- Come.
Exit with Cordelia, guarded.
LEAR.
COR.
- Come hither, captain; hark.
- Take thou this note
-
Giving a paper.
EDM.
1. CAPT.
- go follow them to prison.
- One step I have advanc’d thee; if thou dost
- As this instructs thee, thou dost make thy way
- To noble fortunes. Know thou this, that men
- Are as the time is: to be tender-minded
- Does not become a sword. Thy great employment
- Will not bear question; either say thou’lt do’t,
- Or thrive by other means.
- I’ll do’t, my lord.
- About it, and write happy when th’ hast done.
- Mark, I say instantly, and carry it so
- As I have set it down.
- I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats,
- If it be man’s work, I’ll do’t.
Exit First Captain.
1. CAPT.
Flourish. Enter Albany, Goneril, Regan, another Captain, Soldiers.
ALB.
GON.
REG.
2. CAPT.
Soldiers
- Sir, you have show’d today your valiant strain,
- And fortune led you well. You have the captives
- Who were the opposites of this day’s strife;
- I do require them of you, so to use them
- As we shall find their merits and our safety
- May equally determine.
- Sir, I thought it fit
- To send the old and miserable King
- To some retention and appointed guard,
- Whose age had charms in it, whose title more,
- To pluck the common bosom on his side,
- And turn our impress’d lances in our eyes
- Which do command them. With him I sent the Queen,
- My reason all the same, and they are ready
- Tomorrow, or at further space, t’ appear
- Where you shall hold your session. At this time
- We sweat and bleed: the friend hath lost his friend,
- And the best quarrels, in the heat, are curs’d
- By those that feel their sharpness.
- The question of Cordelia and her father
- Requires a fitter place.
- Sir, by your patience,
- I hold you but a subject of this war,
- Not as a brother.
- That’s as we list to grace him.
- Methinks our pleasure might have been demanded
- Ere you had spoke so far. He led our powers,
- Bore the commission of my place and person,
- The which immediacy may well stand up,
- And call itself your brother.
- Not so hot.
- In his own grace he doth exalt himself,
- More than in your addition.
- In my rights,
- By me invested, he compeers the best.
- That were the most, if he should husband you.
- Jesters do oft prove prophets.
- Holla, holla!
- That eye that told you so look’d but a-squint.
- Lady, I am not well, else I should answer
- From a full-flowing stomach. General,
- Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony;
- Dispose of them, of me; the walls is thine.
- Witness the world, that I create thee here
- My lord and master.
- Mean you to enjoy him?
- The let-alone lies not in your good will.
- Nor in thine, lord.
- Half-blooded fellow, yes.
-
To Edmund.
REG.
EDM.
- Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine.
- Stay yet, hear reason. Edmund, I arrest thee
- On capital treason, and in thy attaint,
- This gilded serpent
-
Pointing to Goneril.
ALB.
GON.
- For your claim, fair sister,
- I bar it in the interest of my wife;
- ’Tis she is sub-contracted to this lord,
- And I, her husband, contradict your banes.
- If you will marry, make your loves to me,
- My lady is bespoke.
- An enterlude!
- Thou art armed, Gloucester, let the trumpet sound.
- If none appear to prove upon thy person
- Thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons,
- There is my pledge
-
Throwing down a glove.
ALB.
- I’ll make it on thy heart,
- Ere I taste bread, thou art in nothing less
- Than I have here proclaim’d thee.
- Sick, O, sick!
-
Aside.
GON.
- If not, I’ll ne’er trust medicine.
- There’s my exchange.
-
Throwing down a glove.
EDM.

- Call by the trumpet; he that dares approach:
- On him, on you—who not?—I will maintain
- My truth and honor firmly.
- A herald, ho!
- A herald, ho, a herald!
- Trust to thy single virtue, for thy soldiers,
- All levied in my name, have in my name
- Took their discharge.
- My sickness grows upon me.
- She is not well, convey her to my tent.
-
Exit Regan, led.
REG.
-
Enter a Herald.
HER.
- Come hither, herald. Let the trumpet sound,
- And read out this.
- Sound, trumpet!
A trumpet sounds.
-
Reads.
HER.
- “If any man of quality or degree within the lists of the army will maintain upon Edmund, supposed Earl of Gloucester, that he is a manifold traitor, let him appear by the third sound of the trumpet. He is bold in his defense.”
- Sound!
First trumpet.
- Again!
Second trumpet.
- Again!
Third trumpet.
Trumpet answers within.
Enter Edgar at the third sound, armed, a Trumpet before him.
EDG.
- Ask him his purposes, why he appears
- Upon this call o’ th’ trumpet.
- What are you?
- Your name, your quality? And why you answer
- This present summons?
- Know, my name is lost,
- By treason’s tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit,
- Yet am I noble as the adversary
- I come to cope.
- Which is that adversary?
- What’s he that speaks for Edmund Earl of Gloucester?
- Himself; what say’st thou to him?
- Draw thy sword,
- That if my speech offend a noble heart,
- Thy arm may do thee justice; here is mine:
- Behold, it is my privilege,
- The privilege of mine honors,
- My oath, and my profession. I protest,
- Maugre thy strength, place, youth, and eminence,
- Despite thy victor-sword and fire-new fortune,
- Thy valor, and thy heart, thou art a traitor;
- False to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father,
- Conspirant ’gainst this high illustrious prince,
- And from th’ extremest upward of thy head
- To the descent and dust below thy foot,
- A most toad-spotted traitor. Say thou “No,”
- This sword, this arm, and my best spirits are bent
- To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak,
- Thou liest.
- In wisdom I should ask thy name,
- But since thy outside looks so fair and warlike,
- And that thy tongue some say of breeding breathes,
- What safe and nicely I might well delay
- By rule of knighthood, I disdain and spurn.
- Back do I toss these treasons to thy head,
- With the hell-hated lie o’erwhelm thy heart,
- Which for they yet glance by, and scarcely bruise,
- This sword of mine shall give them instant way
- Where they shall rest forever. Trumpets, speak!
Alarums. They fight. Edmund falls.
EDM.
EDG.
- Save him, save him!
- This is practice, Gloucester.
- By th’ law of war thou wast not bound to answer
- An unknown opposite. Thou art not vanquish’d,
- But cozen’d and beguil’d.
 Hold, sir.—
- Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil.
- No tearing, lady, I perceive you know it.
- Say if I do, the laws are mine, not thine;
- Who can arraign me for’t?
- Most monstrous! O!
- Know’st thou this paper?
- Ask me not what I know.
Exit.
GON.
- Go after her; she’s desperate, govern her.
- What you have charg’d me with, that have I done,
- And more, much more, the time will bring it out.
- ’Tis past, and so am I. But what art thou
- That hast this fortune on me? If thou’rt noble,
- I do forgive thee.
- Let’s exchange charity.
- I am no less in blood than thou art, Edmund;
- If more, the more th’ hast wrong’d me.
- My name is Edgar, and thy father’s son.
- The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices
- Make instruments to plague us:
- The dark and vicious place where thee he got
- Cost him his eyes.
- th’ hast spoken right, ’tis true.
- The wheel is come full circle, I am here.
- Methought thy very gait did prophesy
- A royal nobleness. I must embrace thee.
- Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I
- Did hate thee or thy father.
- Worthy prince, I know’t.
- Where have you hid yourself?
- How have you known the miseries of your father?
- By nursing them, my lord. List a brief tale,
- And when ’tis told, O that my heart would burst!

- That we the pain of death would hourly die
- Rather than die at once!), taught me to shift
- Into a madman’s rags, t’ assume a semblance
- That very dogs disdain’d; and in this habit
- Met I my father with his bleeding rings,
- Their precious stones new lost; became his guide,
- Led him, begg’d for him, sav’d him from despair;
- Never (O fault!) reveal’d myself unto him,
- Until some half hour past, when I was arm’d.
- Not sure, though hoping, of this good success,
- I ask’d his blessing, and from first to last
- Told him our pilgrimage. But his flaw’d heart
- (Alack, too weak the conflict to support!)
- ’Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief,
- Burst smilingly.

- If there be more, more woeful, hold it in,
- For I am almost ready to dissolve,
- Hearing of this.
- This would have seem’d a period
- To such as love not sorrow, but another,
- To amplify too much, would make much more,
- And top extremity. Whilst I
- Was big in clamor, came there in a man,
- Who, having seen me in my worst estate,
- Shunn’d my abhorr’d society, but then finding
- Who ’twas that so endur’d, with his strong arms
- He fastened on my neck and bellowed out
- As he’d burst heaven, threw him on my father,
- Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him
- That ever ear received, which in recounting,
- His grief grew puissant and the strings of life
- Began to crack. Twice then the trumpets sounded,
- And there I left him tranc’d.
- But who was this?
- Kent, sir, the banish’d Kent, who in disguise
- Followed his enemy king, and did him service
- Improper for a slave.

2. GENT.
- Help, help! O, help!
- What kind of help?
- Speak, man.

- ’Tis hot, it smokes,
- It came even from the heart of—O, she’s dead!
- Who dead? Speak, man.
- Your lady, sir, your lady; and her sister
- By her is poison’d; she confesses it.
- I was contracted to them both; all three
- Now marry in an instant.
- Here comes Kent.
Enter Kent.
KENT.
- Produce the bodies, be they alive or dead.
-
Exit Second Gentleman.
2. GENT.
- This judgment of the heavens, that makes us tremble,
- Touches us not with pity.—O, is this he?
- The time will not allow the compliment
- Which very manners urges.
- I am come
- To bid my king and master aye good night.
- Is he not here?
- Great thing of us forgot!
- Speak, Edmund, where’s the King? And where’s Cordelia?
-
Goneril and Regan’s bodies brought out.
GON.
REG.
- Seest thou this object, Kent?
- Alack, why thus?
- Yet Edmund was belov’d!
- The one the other poison’d for my sake,
- And after slew herself.
- Even so. Cover their faces.
- I pant for life. Some good I mean to do,
- Despite of mine own nature. Quickly send
- (Be brief in it) to th’ castle, for my writ
- Is on the life of Lear and on Cordelia.
- Nay, send in time.
- Run, run, O, run!
- To who, my lord? Who has the office? Send
- Thy token of reprieve.
- Well thought on. Take my sword. The captain—
- Give it the captain.
- Haste thee, for thy life.
Exit Edgar.
EDG.
- He hath commission from thy wife and me
- To hang Cordelia in the prison, and
- To lay the blame upon her own despair,
- That she fordid herself.
- The gods defend her! Bear him hence awhile.
Edmund is borne off.
EDM.
Enter Lear with Cordelia in his arms, Edgar and Second Gentleman following.
LEAR.
COR.
EDG.
2. GENT.
- Howl, howl, howl! O, you are men of stones!
- Had I your tongues and eyes, I’ld use them so
- That heaven’s vault should crack. She’s gone forever!
- I know when one is dead, and when one lives;
- She’s dead as earth. Lend me a looking-glass,
- If that her breath will mist or stain the stone,
- Why then she lives.
- Is this the promis’d end?
- Or image of that horror?
- Fall, and cease!
- This feather stirs, she lives! If it be so,
- It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows
- That ever I have felt.
-
Kneeling.
KENT.
- O my good master!
- Prithee away.
- ’Tis noble Kent, your friend.

- I might have sav’d her, now she’s gone forever!
- Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little. Ha!
- What is’t thou say’st? Her voice was ever soft,
- Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.
- I kill’d the slave that was a-hanging thee.
- ’Tis true, my lords, he did.
- Did I not, fellow?
- I have seen the day, with my good biting falchion
- I would have made them skip. I am old now,
- And these same crosses spoil me. Who are you?
- Mine eyes are not o’ th’ best; I’ll tell you straight.
- If Fortune brag of two she lov’d and hated,
- One of them we behold.
- This is a dull sight. Are you not Kent?
- The same:
- Your servant Kent. Where is your servant Caius?
- He’s a good fellow, I can tell you that;
- He’ll strike, and quickly too. He’s dead and rotten.
- No, my good lord, I am the very man—
- I’ll see that straight.
- That from your first of difference and decay,
- Have follow’d your sad steps—
- You are welcome hither.
- Nor no man else. All’s cheerless, dark, and deadly.

- Ay, so I think.
- He knows not what he says, and vain is it
- That we present us to him.
- Very bootless.
Enter Second Messenger.
2. MESS.
- Edmund is dead, my lord.
- That’s but a trifle here.
- You lords and noble friends, know our intent.
- What comfort to this great decay may come
- Shall be applied. For us, we will resign,
- During the life of this old majesty,
- To him our absolute power.
-
To Edgar and Kent.
ALB.
EDG.
KENT.
- You, to your rights,
- With boot, and such addition as your honors
- Have more than merited. All friends shall taste
- The wages of their virtue, and all foes
- The cup of their deservings. O, see, see!
 No, no, no life!
 Thou’lt come no more,
- Never, never, never, never, never.
- Pray you undo this button. Thank you, sir.
- Do you see this? Look on her! Look her lips,
- Look there, look there!
He dies.
LEAR.
- He faints. My lord, my lord!
- Break, heart, I prithee break!
- Look up, my lord.
- Vex not his ghost. O, let him pass, he hates him
- That would upon the rack of this tough world
- Stretch him out longer.
- He is gone indeed.
- The wonder is he hath endur’d so long,
- He but usurp’d his life.
- Bear them from hence. Our present business
- Is general woe.
-
To Kent and Edgar.
ALB.
KENT.
EDG.
- Friends of my soul, you twain
- Rule in this realm, and the gor’d state sustain.
- I have a journey, sir, shortly to go:
- My master calls me, I must not say no.
- The weight of this sad time we must obey,
- Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say:
- The oldest hath borne most; we that are young
- Shall never see so much, nor live so long.
Exeunt with a dead march.
ALB.
2. CAPT.
Soldiers
HER.
KENT.
COR.
EDG.
2. GENT.
2. MESS.