Class: RubyJS.Enumerable
| Defined in: | lib/corelib/enumerable.coffee |
Overview
Enumerable is a module of iterator methods that all rely on #each for iterating. Classes that include Enumerable are Enumerator, Range, Array. However for performance reasons they are typically re-implemented in them to avoid the extra method calls through #each.
Instance Method Summary
- - (void) is_enumerable()
- - (void) all(block) Passes each element of the collection to the given block.
- - (void) any(block) Passes each element of the collection to the given block.
- - (void) collect_concat(block = null) Returns a new array with the concatenated results of running block once for every element in enum.
- - (void) count(block) Returns the number of items in enum, where size is called if it responds to it, otherwise the items are counted through enumeration.
- - (void) cycle(n, block) Calls block for each element of enum repeatedly n times or forever if none or nil is given.
- - (void) drop(n) Drops first n elements from enum, and returns rest elements in an array.
- - (void) drop_while(block) Drops elements up to, but not including, the first element for which the block returns nil or false and returns an array containing the remaining elements.
-
- (void) each_cons(args...)
Iterates the given block for each array of consecutive
elements. - - (void) each_entry(block) Calls block once for each element in self, passing that element as a parameter, converting multiple values from yield to an array.
-
- (void) each_slice(n, block)
Iterates the given block for each slice of
elements. - - (void) each_with_index(block) Calls block with two arguments, the item and its index, for each item in enum.
- - (void) each_with_object(obj, block) Iterates the given block for each element with an arbitrary object given, and returns the initially given object.
- - (void) find(ifnone, block = null) Passes each entry in enum to block.
- - (void) find_all(block) Returns an array containing all elements of enum for which block is not false (see also Enumerable#reject).
- - (void) find_index(value) Compares each entry in enum with value or passes to block.
- - (void) first(n = null) Returns the first element, or the first n elements, of the enumerable.
- - (void) include(other) Returns true if any member of enum equals obj.
- - (void) inject(init, sym, block) Combines all elements of enum by applying a binary operation, specified by a block or a symbol that names a method or operator.
- - (void) grep(pattern, block) Returns an array of every element in enum for which Pattern === element.
- - (void) group_by(block) Returns a hash, which keys are evaluated result from the block, and values are arrays of elements in enum corresponding to the key.
- - (void) map(block) Returns a new array with the results of running block once for every element in enum.
- - (void) max(block) Returns the object in enum with the maximum value.
- - (void) max_by(block) Returns the object in enum that gives the maximum value from the given block.
- - (void) min(block) Returns the object in enum with the minimum value.
- - (void) min_by(block) Returns the object in enum that gives the minimum value from the given block.
- - (void) minmax(block) Returns two elements array which contains the minimum and the maximum value in the enumerable.
- - (void) minmax_by(block)
- - (void) none(block) Passes each element of the collection to the given block.
- - (void) one(block) Passes each element of the collection to the given block.
- - (void) partition(block)
- - (void) reject(block)
- - (void) reverse_each(block)
- - (void) slice_before(args...)
- - (void) sort(block)
- - (void) sort_by(block)
- - (void) take(n)
- - (void) take_while(block)
- - (void) to_a()
- - (void) to_enum(iter = "each", args...)
- - (void) zip(others...) Takes one element from enum and merges corresponding elements from each args.
Instance Method Details
- (void) is_enumerable()
- (void) all(block)
Passes each element of the collection to the given block. The method returns true if the block never returns false or nil. If the block is not given, Ruby adds an implicit block of {|obj| obj} (that is all? will return true only if none of the collection members are false or nil.)
Examples:
R.w('ant bear cat').all (word) -> word.length >= 3 # => true
R.w('ant bear cat').all (word) -> word.length >= 4 # => false
R([ null, true, 99 ]).all() # => false
- (void) any(block)
Passes each element of the collection to the given block. The method returns true if the block ever returns a value other than false or nil. If the block is not given, Ruby adds an implicit block of {|obj| obj} (that is any? will return true if at least one of the collection members is not false or nil.
R.w('ant bear cat').any (word) -> word.length >= 3 # => true
R.w('ant bear cat').any (word) -> word.length >= 4 # => true
R([ null, true, 99 ]).any() # => true
- (void) collect_concat(block = null)
Returns a new array with the concatenated results of running block once for every element in enum.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
@alias #flat_map
Examples:
R([[1,2],[3,4]]).flat_map (i) -> i #=> [1, 2, 3, 4]
- (void) count(block)
Returns the number of items in enum, where size is called if it responds to it, otherwise the items are counted through enumeration. If an argument is given, counts the number of items in enum, for which equals to item. If a block is given, counts the number of elements yielding a true value.
@execute ary = R([1, 2, 4, 2]) ary.count() #=> 4 ary.count(2) #=> 2 ary.count (x) -> x%2 == 0 #=> 3
- (void) cycle(n, block)
Calls block for each element of enum repeatedly n times or forever if none or nil is given. If a non-positive number is given or the collection is empty, does nothing. Returns nil if the loop has finished without getting interrupted.
cycle saves elements in an internal array so changes to enum after the
first pass have no effect.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
a = R(["a", "b", "c"])
a.cycle (x) -> R.puts x # print, a, b, c, a, b, c,.. forever.
a.cycle(2) (x) -> R.puts x # print, a, b, c, a, b, c.
- (void) drop(n)
Drops first n elements from enum, and returns rest elements in an array.
Examples:
a = R([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0])
a.drop(3) #=> [4, 5, 0]
- (void) drop_while(block)
Drops elements up to, but not including, the first element for which the block returns nil or false and returns an array containing the remaining elements.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
a = R([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0])
a.drop_while (i) -> i < 3 #=> [3, 4, 5, 0]
- (void) each_cons(args...)
Iterates the given block for each array of consecutive
Examples:
R.rng(1,6).each_cons 3, (a) -> R.puts a
# output:
# [1, 2, 3]
# [2, 3, 4]
# [3, 4, 5]
# [4, 5, 6]
- (void) each_entry(block)
Calls block once for each element in self, passing that element as a parameter, converting multiple values from yield to an array.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
- (void) each_slice(n, block)
Iterates the given block for each slice of
Examples:
(1..10).each_slice(3) {|a| p a}
# outputs below
[1, 2, 3]
[4, 5, 6]
[7, 8, 9]
[10]
- (void) each_with_index(block)
Calls block with two arguments, the item and its index, for each item in enum. Given arguments are passed through to each().
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
hsh = {}
R.w('cat dog wombat').each_with_index (item, index) ->
hsh[item] = index
hsh #=> {"cat"=>0, "dog"=>1, "wombat"=>2}
- (void) each_with_object(obj, block)
Iterates the given block for each element with an arbitrary object given, and returns the initially given object.
If no block is given, returns an enumerator.
Examples:
evens = R.rng(1,10).each_with_object [], (i, a) -> a.push(i*2)
#=> [2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20]
- (void) find(ifnone, block = null)
Passes each entry in enum to block. Returns the first for which block is not false. If no object matches, calls ifnone and returns its result when it is specified, or returns nil otherwise.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
@alias #detect
Examples:
R.rng(1, 10 ).detect (i) -> i % 5 == 0 and i % 7 == 0 #=> nil
R.rng(1, 100).detect (i) -> i % 5 == 0 and i % 7 == 0 #=> 35
- (void) find_all(block)
Returns an array containing all elements of enum for which block is not false (see also Enumerable#reject).
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
R.rng(1,10).find_all (i) -> i % 3 == 0 #=> [3, 6, 9]
- (void) find_index(value)
Compares each entry in enum with value or passes to block. Returns the index for the first for which the evaluated value is non-false. If no object matches, returns nil
If neither block nor argument is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
R.rng(1,10).find_index (i) -> i % 5 == 0 and i % 7 == 0 #=> nil
R.rng(1,100).find_index (i) -> i % 5 == 0 and i % 7 == 0 #=> 34
R.rng(1,100).find_index(50) #=> 49
- (void) first(n = null)
Returns the first element, or the first n elements, of the enumerable. If the enumerable is empty, the first form returns nil, and the second form returns an empty array.
Examples:
R.w('foo bar baz').first() #=> "foo"
R.w('foo bar baz').first(2) #=> ["foo", "bar"]
R.w('foo bar baz').first(10) #=> ["foo", "bar", "baz"]
new R.Array([]).first() #=> null
- (void) include(other)
Returns true if any member of enum equals obj. Equality is tested using ==.
- (void) inject(init, sym, block)
Combines all elements of enum by applying a binary operation, specified by a block or a symbol that names a method or operator.
If you specify a block, then for each element in enum the block is passed an accumulator value (memo) and the element. If you specify a symbol instead, then each element in the collection will be passed to the named method of memo. In either case, the result becomes the new value for memo. At the end of the iteration, the final value of memo is the return value for the method.
If you do not explicitly specify an initial value for memo, then uses the first element of collection is used as the initial value of memo.
Examples:
# Sum some numbers
# R.rng(5, 10).reduce(:+) #=> 45
# Same using a block and inject
R.rng(5, 10).inject {|sum, n| sum + n } #=> 45
# Multiply some numbers
R.rng(5, 10).reduce(1, :*) #=> 151200
# Same using a block
R.rng(5, 10).inject(1) {|product, n| product * n } #=> 151200
# find the longest word
longest = R.w('cat sheep bear').inject (memo,word) ->
if memo.length > word.length then memo else word
# longest #=> "sheep"
- (void) grep(pattern, block)
Returns an array of every element in enum for which Pattern === element. If the optional block is supplied, each matching element is passed to it, and the block’s result is stored in the output array.
Examples:
R.rng(1, 100).grep R.rng(38,44) #=> [38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44]
- (void) group_by(block)
Returns a hash, which keys are evaluated result from the block, and values are arrays of elements in enum corresponding to the key.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
R.rng(1, 6).group_by (i) -> i%3
#=> {0=>[3, 6], 1=>[1, 4], 2=>[2, 5]}
- (void) map(block)
Returns a new array with the results of running block once for every element in enum.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
@alias #collect
Examples:
R.rng(1, 4).collect (i) -> i*i #=> [1, 4, 9, 16]
R.rng(1, 4).collect -> "cat" #=> ["cat", "cat", "cat", "cat"]
#map with an enumerator:
en = R(['a']).each_with_index() #=> ['a', 0]
en.map (x) -> # x: 'a'
en.map (x,i) -> # x: 'a', i: 0
en.map (x...) -> # x: ['a', 0]
- (void) max(block)
Returns the object in enum with the maximum value. The first form assumes all objects implement Comparable; the second uses the block to return a <=> b.
@return a = R.w('albatross dog horse') a.max() #=> "horse"
# Not recommended at the moment:
a.max (a,b) -> R(a.length)['<=>'] b.length } #=> "albatross"
- (void) max_by(block)
Returns the object in enum that gives the maximum value from the given block.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
a = R.w('albatross dog horse')
a.max_by (x) -> x.length #=> "albatross"
- (void) min(block)
Returns the object in enum with the minimum value. The first form assumes all objects implement Comparable; the second uses the block to return a <=> b.
a = R.w('albatross dog horse')
a.min() #=> "albatross"
# Not recommended at the moment:
a.min (a,b) -> R(a.length)['<=>'] b.length } #=> "dog"
- (void) min_by(block)
Returns the object in enum that gives the minimum value from the given block.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.
Examples:
a = R.w('albatross dog horse')
a.min_by (x) -> x.length #=> "dog"
- (void) minmax(block)
Returns two elements array which contains the minimum and the maximum value in the enumerable. The first form assumes all objects implement Comparable; the second uses the block to return a <=> b.
Examples:
a = R.w('albatross dog horse')
a.minmax() #=> ["albatross", "horse"]
a.minmax (a,b) -> a.length <=> b.length } #=> ["dog", "albatross"]
- (void) minmax_by(block)
- (void) none(block)
Passes each element of the collection to the given block. The method returns true if the block never returns true for all elements. If the block is not given, none? will return true only if none of the collection members is true.
Examples:
R.w('ant bear cat').none (word) -> word.length == 5 # => true
R.w('ant bear cat').none (word) -> word.length >= 4 # => false
new R.Array([]).none() # => true
R([nil]).none() # => true
R([nil,false]).none() # => true
- (void) one(block)
Passes each element of the collection to the given block. The method returns true if the block returns true exactly once. If the block is not given, one? will return true only if exactly one of the collection members is true.
Examples:
R.w('ant bear cat').one (word) -> word.length == 4 # => true
R.w('ant bear cat').one (word) -> word.length > 4 # => false
R.w('ant bear cat').one (word) -> word.length < 4 # => false
R([ nil, true, 99 ]).one() # => false
R([ nil, true, false ]).one() # => true
- (void) partition(block)
- (void) reject(block)
- (void) reverse_each(block)
- (void) slice_before(args...)
- (void) sort(block)
- (void) sort_by(block)
- (void) take(n)
- (void) take_while(block)
- (void) to_a()
- (void) to_enum(iter = "each", args...)
- (void) zip(others...)
Takes one element from enum and merges corresponding elements from each args. This generates a sequence of n-element arrays, where n is one more than the count of arguments. The length of the resulting sequence will be enum#size. If the size of any argument is less than enum#size, nil values are supplied. If a block is given, it is invoked for each output array, otherwise an array of arrays is returned.
Examples:
a = R([ 4, 5, 6 ])
b = R([ 7, 8, 9 ])
R([1,2,3]).zip(a, b) #=> [[1, 4, 7], [2, 5, 8], [3, 6, 9]]
R([1,2] ).zip(a,b) #=> [[1, 4, 7], [2, 5, 8]]
a.zip([1,2],[8]) #=> [[4, 1, 8], [5, 2, nil], [6, nil, nil]]


We are a group of third-year university students that are passionate about producing high-quality software products and solving complex problems. We have a wide-variety of skills, which allows us to apply ourselves to diverse problem domains.
What if you could test software without running it? Our flagship project is a SAT-Solver for software-validation research purposes, commisioned by the University of Pretoria. The software uses Genetic Algorithms to find solutions to boolean equations.
My most defining characteristic is probably my perfectionism. Although this has proven to be both a strength and a weakness, I have learnt to leverage it into being the former.
I started programming at the age of 7, using Visual Basic, after one of my dad's colleagues had left some textbooks at our house. In my early teens I started doing freelancing work, mainly in web development, until I landed a part-time position at a game development studio (BrightMind Studios) based in Cape Town. I led a team of 3 as we worked on a series of brain-training puzzle games. My next position was quite a leap from the last. I was employed as lead designer for a 3D shooter game by a studio (Bonozo) based in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where I was in charge of making critical decisions and leading a team (40 - 50 people) of artists, developers, musicians and testers. After a few more years of freelancing I joined a South African media agency (MadePod) as head of development and equal shareholder. Our portfolio included Carte Blanche, Sage, Jacaranda FM and Netcare.
I eventually left to further my studies and focus on my own company. I am currently finishing a degree in computer science and working as a research assistant at both the System Specifications and Formal Methods (SSFM) research group and the Computational Intelligence Research Group (CIRG). I am a firm believer in being a life-long learner and am continually striving to improve myself. I value the opinion of others and think it can be observed in my daily actions that I aim to make the world a better place. I also like to think I have a good sense of humour. My skillset includes various programming languages (Though a new one is easily learnt), leadership, project management, technical expertise and practical engineering skills.
I have a prior honors degree from the University of Pretoria in Information Design. This has given me a deep understanding of design principles, such as human computer interaction, basic philosophy and some psychology with regards to media and social interaction. I also have technical skills involving design implementation, ranging from Photoshop to basic 3D applications such as Blender modeling, to post-processing work in After Effects for animation. I worked for three years as a designer and animator at one of South Africa’s top production companies, Monarchy Productions, and thus I am no stranger to following clients’ brief and working towards mutual satisfying products that are to the best of my ability.
I am currently studying a BSc in IT to further my horizons and my interests, as I have a love for creative problem solving and find that both Information Design and Computer Science satisfy this. I strive to merge the two more closely though, once I start working again. I am particularly interested in A.I. but mainly in regards to its role of emergent narrative in gameplay, for I have always been interested in computer games and their study and development and I have a passion for all games ranging from board games to card games to role-playing games to video games, and it would not be an understatement to say that a lot of my career decisions and interests of study is affected by this.
I tend to be a more people and emotionally driven person than most other computer scientists, i.e. more feeling than thinking, and as such I enjoy working as a team and aiding in communication wherever possible, getting a kick out of others doing really well. I also hate giving up or admitting defeat to something I know I can overcome and as such I tend to be very driven and hard working.
My interests include: Computers, games of all kinds and their study (i.e. Ludology), illustration, painting, #D modeling and sculpting, Design, A.I., Robotics, Puzzles and Problem Solving, Human-Computer Interaction.
I am currently completing the final year of my degree (BSc Computer Science). From a young age, I developed an interest in computers and as a result decided to pick Information Technology (IT) as one of my subjects in Grade 9. The interest was only further cultivated due to which I ended picking Computer Science as my field of choice.
Apart from the main-stream CS modules I have taken three elective modules - Compiler Construction, Artificial Intelligence and Computer Grpahics. I enjoy working mostly on back-end programming (i.e. more algorithmic in nature).
My academic record has been consistently of a good standard so far. I am generally a hard-worker by nature and am excited by the prospeccts of 301 Capstone Project. I look forward to work with the prospecctive client and user in delivering a successful final product.
I am third-year Computer Science student at the University of Pretoria. I have been interacting with computers as long as I can remember, and they have become an integral part of my life. I enjoy being challenged, and find the greatest satisfaction learnnig something new. I am continually inspired by the great Computer Science minds of modern history, and my colleagues around me.
In my second year, I worked as a technical assistant for the Computer Science Department, which entailed managing servers and developing the University's Computer Science website. I have also taken part in a number of programming competitions, namely the Standard Bank IT Challenge and the ACM Collegiate Programming Competition.
I am interested in Theoretical Computer Science, number theory and theories of computation. I am passionate about open-source software, and creating software that is not only conceptually engaging, but practically useful.
I am a full time computer geek and can't get enough of technology. I developed a interest in programming when a friend convinced me to take IT at school. I quickly found that I had an aptitude for programming an my love for solving problems with software grew from there. I always challenge my self to find new and innovative ways to solve problems I encounter.
Some of my skills include:
I have worked on a few web development projects like Faber Vervoer's website and ElecTech.
I also enjoy tinkering with my Raspberry Pi and building IoT projects with it. I have built a email to SMS API, a diy Steam Link and a few other smaller projects with the Raspberry Pi.
When I am not in front of a computer screen I enjoy outdoor activities like running, mountain biking and swimming.


WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 20, 2012 9:00 AM
Charge #4
ON:
Anderton, Robert Dentist/Attorney (also providing written testimony) (Dentists),
Carrollton, TX
Berndt, Trey Associate State Director of Advocacy (AARP), Austin, TX
Black, Rick Orthodontist (Texas Dental Association), El Paso, TX
Buckaloo, Clete Director of Law Enforcement (also providing written testimony) (Office
of the Attorney General), Austin, TX
Gough, Tammy President (Texas State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin, TX
Hammon, Rachel Director of Clinical Practice and Regulatory Affairs (also providing
written testimony) (Texas Association of Home Care and Hospice), Austin, TX
Jones, Lisa Director of Enforcement (also providing written testimony) (Texas State
Board of Dental Examiners), Austin, TX
Millwee, Billy Deputy Executive Commissioner (also providing written testimony)
(Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Parker, Glenn Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (State Board of
Dental Examiners), Austin, TX
Reimer, David Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Kids Care
Therapy), Dallas, TX
Stansbury, Jennifer Deputy Director (Texas Health and Human Services Commission),
Austin, TX
Suehs, Tom Executive Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Health and
Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Traylor, Chris Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Department of Aging
and Disability Services), Austin, TX
Wilson, Douglas Inspector General (also providing written testimony) (Health and Human
Services Commission/Office of Inspector General), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Sparks, Joy General Counsel (Texas State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
On:
Schraeder, Heather Administrator and Speech Pathologists (Himmel Home Health), New
Braunfels, TX
Charge #7
ON:
Lakey, David Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Department of State
Health Services), Austin, TX
Richardson, Matt Director of Public Health (also providing written testimony) (City of
Amarillo), Amarillo, TX
1


by Ivy Lu
Posted on July 20, 2017 at 1:00 PM
Can Jake Gyllenhaal make up for the incredible failure that the Prince of Persia was? The answer is yes, and fantastically so.
Nightcrawler starts off with a bang, depicting the life of night owl, Louis Bloom, in his frequent ventures: petty theft and assault.
The film takes a turn for the worse when Louis discovers his life of crime may not be necessary
After catching a news crew rushing to the scene of a crime only to film it and sell it to news channels, Louis becomes interested. He likes both the aspect of being self employed and witnessing grisly crimes.
We all know Louis is a psychopath, but his evilness evokes empathy in all audiences. We admire his wit and his work ethic. But poor Rick, though. He was my favorite character. R.I.P.


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PRIMAL FEAR Primal Gere A film review by John Paul Powell Copyright 1996 John Paul Powell
Originally published in the Outreach Connection Newspaper (April 4, 1996)
Starring: Richard Gere, Laura Linney, John Mahoney, Alfre Woodard and Edward Norton. Screenplay by: Steve Shagan and Ann Biderman. Based On The Novel by: William Diehl. Directed by: Gregory Hoblit. Produced by: Gary Lucchesi. A Paramount Pictures release.
The more I think about it, old Billy was right. Let's kill all the lawyers.  - Get Over It (The Eagles)
I confess. I throw myself on the mercy of the court. Yes, it's true. I was one of the bazillion people glued to the Simpson trial. Scantily clad women lathered in oil could parade through my living room tossing hundred dollar bills in the air and I wouldn't have blinked.
Ok. You got me. I would have. But only to snatch up the dough as my wife would sock me into next Thursday if I gaped at the gals. (She has a mean right hook, yah know!)
Of the droning testimony, the bombastic grandstanding and the farcical courtroom antics, what sticks in my mind is a distraught Christopher Darden breaking down at the prosecution's post-verdict press conference. His throat seizing and choking off the words. Darden weeping openly, whispering an apology to the victim's families and stumbling away a broken man.
Christopher Darden thought his cause was just and true. He was championing good. He was defending the victims. Good wins out over evil...doesn't it? In comic books, movies and novels maybe, but not in real life. Killers go free.  Dictators hold power. Innocent people suffer. Crimes go unpunished.
 They smirk from ear to ear. They spit in your face. They rub your nose in it. That's the nature of the beast.
Darden swallowed the bitter pill that we carbon-based humanoids can't and won't accept: the undisputable fact that life isn't fair. Don't look for any Christopher Dardens in Primal Fear. The opposing lawyers (Richard Gere and Laura Linney) concern themselves more with humiliating their counterparts, petting their egos and padding their bank accounts than seeking the truth.
Ignore the Hollywood actors and you have yourself a documentary crucifying the legal profession.
Defence attorney Martin Vail (Gere) is a bleached Johnnie Cochrane. You can mow down a kindergarten class in broad daylight. Not a problem. Vail has no qualms about defending you. As long as you don't admit responsibility and the case promises to put his mug on the evening news; he'll take you on in a heartbeat. Don't have two dimes to rub together? Relax. If it's a high-profile case, Vail will bill the State.
That Martin Vail. He's a heck of a guy.
What distinguishes Vail from the likes of Cochrane is that Vail is man enough to acknowledge that he's in it for the fame. Which is what causes him to quickly lay claim to the Butcher Boy Of Saint Mike's case.
Aaron (Edward Norton), a transplanted hayseed is charged with the murder of an Arch Bishop. (Which chimes in at about 10 million Hail Mary's. Give or take a few hundred.) Arch Bishop Rushman's body was found carved like a Christmas turkey, a mysterious message carved in his chest. Aaron was seen fleeing the scene. Johnny Appleseed insists that it wasn't he who mistook Rushman for a holiday bird but distinctly saw a shadowy figure (That shadowy figure again? Does he get around or what?) standing over the body. If Aaron is convicted it's say goodnight Gracie.
Prosecuting Appleseed is Janet Venable (Linney), Vail's former six month one night stand.  Vail is in for the fight of his life.
The true test of any courtroom drama is whether or not it sedates the audience when the trial takes centre stage. Primal Fear shrewdly side-steps this impasse by fast forwarding the proceedings. The pacing meets with applause. It's the casting that begs for a raspberry.
Martin Vail is as unscrupulous as they come. He doesn't bend the rules. He ties them in friggin' knots. Vail steals evidence from the crime scene. He defends gangland bosses. He threatens uncooperative witnesses. Richard Gere is not suited for this role. His appeal detracts heavily from Vail's unethical actions. The violations don't seem as grievous because they are committed by the charming Richard Gere.
Primal Fear is Lens Man Gregory Hoblit's feature film debut. Hoblit has won bushels of Emmys for directing and writing duties on such hit programs as Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law and NYPD Blue. (He also contributed to Steven Bochco's Cop Rock but I won't hold that against him.) Hoblit's extensive television background is as transparent as transparent can be. The means by which Hoblit jumps from scene to scene and the film's overall look mirrors television's uninspiring "point and shoot" rational.
Withdraw Steve Shagan and Ann Biderman's gripping screenplay and you could cite Hoblit for impersonating a director.
Primal Fear is rated C for Crafty.
Edward Norton - Hoblit's aerial shots x Frasier's Dad (John Mahoney) swearing up a storm - Richard Gere as Vail x Venable breaking communist anti-smoking laws + one naughty video tape x Gere for saying to Norton: "Now for the important stuff. What's your suit size?" - Hoblit's Boob Tube style x shish kebabed fingers - perturbing Male/Female posturing + two wild foot chases x a bold conclusion - a wasted Alfre Woodard = lawyers take it in the shorts.
Outreach Rating: 7 shysters / 10
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


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The icon component encapsulates font icons. It provides an abstraction that makes using icons easier and more uniform. Another benefit is that component developers can "select" the icon from the "transcluded" user content, allowing the icon to be placed appropriately.
| Small icon | |
| Medium icon (default) | |
| Large icon |
<hc-icon fontSet="fa" fontIcon="fa-snowflake-o"></hc-icon>
| fontSet | Type: String | Required - font icon family to use. For example to use fontawesome, you need to provide "fa" |
|---|---|---|
| fontIcon | Type: String | Required - font icon to use from the specified font icon family |


One Click and The Robot Does It All
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From the CrossTalk ... |
|
Life is precious...By the time the Sweeneys have finished watching 'Strictly Come Dancing' on a Sunday evening I know the weekend is almost over and I'm left thinking, where on earth did the time go? I wonder how quickly the weekend passes for you? For that matter, I wonder how quickly life passes for you? The trouble with life is that it simply doesn't have a rewind button -- every day, every second, carries with it its own finality. Time is our one indisputable non-renewable resource. My mother, who is seventy nine, commented the other week how she still feels fifty inside, that is until she catches a glimpse of herself in a shop window! At the end of every day, one more box on the calendar has been shifted from the future column to the past column, from possibility to history, and all of its moments can be celebrated or regretted, but can never be retrieved.  What do you think they might be? In the UK, children between the ages of five and eleven watch on average forty hours of television each week; husbands and wives spend three to four times as much time watching television as they do talking to one another. You see, it is the unspoken commitments that drive our lives and rob us of the possibility of precious moments. A young businessman always made it his business to ask older men their regrets. At the top of their list was "I was so busy trying to improve my family's standard of living that, before I knew it, my children were grown and gone, and I never got to know them. Now they are too busy for me". Life is too short and too precious to leave it full of regrets. John Ortberg, in another one of his challenging and immensely readable books, suggests four regrets that people often mention when they get to the end of their lives:
We always think that there will eventually be time to do all these things that we never have the time to do. My father looked forward to retirement to spend more time with my mum -- he died at the age of fifty three! Leo Tolstoy commented, "What if my life, my conscious life, has not been the right thing?" It seems a real shame, to me, if we wait for a crisis before we consider what really is essential about life -- I see it often. Wouldn't it be better to re-order our way of thinking and our way of operating to consider what it might be like to live life without regret? This Christmas we consider, once more, the reasons why the birth of Jesus has significance for a world that so often believes it has the solutions to its own problems. There is one problem that we cannot fathom, though -- it is a crisis that always comes. But surely it is better not to wait! Let me finish with these wonderful words from the Gospel of John,
May I wish you a joyful Christmas from all at St Marys, Cogges and St James the Great, South Leigh. Cogges Parish | Other articles | Feedback © 2007; Published in CrossTalk, the Cogges Parish newsletter, December 2007 |


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public abstract class AbstractOperation extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<AbstractOperation>
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
AbstractOperation.OperationType
The Enum OperationType lists the types of operations which comprise the types of operations which can
be performed on JSON objects
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static org.apache.logging.log4j.Logger |
logger
Logger to use when displaying state information
|
private static com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper |
mapper
The ObjectMapper used to create empty JsonNode object to start the chain of JsonDiff derived operations
|
private com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode |
op
The JSON operation associated with this operation
|
private static java.lang.Long |
operationCounter
The operation counter used to assign each operator a unique ID.
|
private java.lang.Long |
operationId
The ID associated with the operations
|
private java.lang.Long |
timeStamp
The time stamp associated with the operation
|
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
AbstractOperation(AbstractOperation src)
This is essentially a copy constructor for duplicating some source AbstractOperation
|
|
AbstractOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode op,
java.lang.Long timeStamp)
This constructor initializes elements of this abstract class instance given an operation and a
timestamp associated with executing the operation.
|
private |
AbstractOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode op,
java.lang.Long timeStamp,
java.lang.Long operationId)
Fully specified operation constructor which directs the values of all elements in the class instance
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
compareTo(AbstractOperation o) |
abstract AbstractOperation |
copy()
Generate and return a copy of this instance
|
static java.util.Collection<AbstractOperation> |
copy(java.util.Collection<AbstractOperation> opList) |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
protected static com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper |
getMapper()
Retrieve the ObjectMapper used for the various operations classes
|
com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode |
getOp()
Retrieve the JSON operation this AbstractOperation holds
|
java.lang.Long |
getOperationId()
This method retrieves the operation identifier for this operation instance
|
protected java.lang.String |
getSegment()
This method is used to support the toString method by generating a string representation
of this AbstractOperation instance
|
java.lang.Long |
getTimeStamp()
Retrieve the effective time stamp for this operation
|
abstract AbstractOperation.OperationType |
getType()
This abstract method retrieves the enumerated type specification for the derived class instance
|
int |
hashCode() |
abstract boolean |
isCreated()
Checks if the operation is a CreateOperation operation.
|
abstract boolean |
isDeleted()
Checks if the operation is a DeleteOperation operation.
|
abstract AbstractOperation |
mimic()
Generate and return a near copy of this instance.
|
abstract com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode |
processOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode document)
Process the operation on the document presented and return the resulting document to the calling routine
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
private static final org.apache.logging.log4j.Logger logger
private static final com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper mapper
private final java.lang.Long timeStamp
private final java.lang.Long operationId
private final com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode op
private static java.lang.Long operationCounter
public AbstractOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode op, java.lang.Long timeStamp)
op
- The JSON operation associated with this AbstractOperationtimeStamp
- The effective timestamp associated with the execution of this operationprivate AbstractOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode op, java.lang.Long timeStamp, java.lang.Long operationId)
op
- Operation details associated with the objecttimeStamp
- Timestamp of the operationoperationId
- Id for the operationprotected AbstractOperation(AbstractOperation src)
src
- The source operation to copypublic java.lang.Long getTimeStamp()
public java.lang.Long getOperationId()
public com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode getOp()
protected static com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper getMapper()
public abstract com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode processOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode document) throws com.github.fge.jsonpatch.JsonPatchException, java.io.IOException
document
- The document to which the operation will be appliedcom.github.fge.jsonpatch.JsonPatchException
- results when the operation cannot be applied to the provided documentjava.io.IOException
- results when the something other than an operation is encoded in one of the derived class instancespublic abstract AbstractOperation.OperationType getType()
public abstract AbstractOperation copy()
public abstract AbstractOperation mimic()
public abstract boolean isCreated()
public abstract boolean isDeleted()
public int compareTo(AbstractOperation o)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<AbstractOperation>
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
protected java.lang.String getSegment()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public static java.util.Collection<AbstractOperation> copy(java.util.Collection<AbstractOperation> opList)


{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Define the pricing function.
Start date:{{ soberi_form.dateStart }} Start time:{{ soberi_form.timeStart }}
End date: {{ soberi_form.dateEnd }} End time:{{ soberi_form.timeEnd }}
The pricing function will be applied to the user with id:


The WndTabs SDK allows Visual C++ addins to interface with WndTabs, adding new capabilities to the WndTabs tabs. Through the SDK, you can add new commands to the tabs, and also alter the way the tabs look. Addins that enhance WndTabs through the SDK are called WndTabs addons.
The SDK is supported by version 3.0 of WndTabs (get it here).
If you aren't familiar with the WndTabs addin, you can learn more about it here and here.
WndTabs addons must be registered with the AddInComm
library, as WndTabs uses the AddInComm's dynamic discovery and messaging
facilities to communicate with the addons. After registering with
AddInComm, the InitWndTabsIntegration
function is used to initialize the SDK. Both procedures should be performed in your addin's
OnConnection
method:
STDMETHODIMP CDSAddIn::OnConnection(IApplication* pApp, VARIANT_BOOL bFirstTime, long dwCookie, VARIANT_BOOL* OnConnection) { ... // Register with AddInComm m_hAddin = AICRegisterAddIn("MyAddon", 1, 0, 5, AddInCallback); // Register with WndTabs InitWndTabsIntegration("MyAddon", OnTabUpdate, OnWTCommand, OnWTCommandUpdateUI, Commands_For_WT, countof(Commands_For_WT), OnWTEvent, WndTabs_Ev_WindowChanged | WndTabs_Ev_TabClicked); ... }
The AICRegisterAddIn
call adds your addin to AddInComm's active addin
database. In the above example, the add-in is registered with the name
"MyAddon", with the version number 1.0.5. The AddInCallback
function is designated as the AddInComm message handler.
InitWndTabsIntegration
initializes the WndTabs SDK. It must know the
AddInComm name your addin is using, as well as other information regarding
specific SDK functionality, such as which commands your addon supports.
These parameters will be discussed in further detail below.
To clean up resources, and properly unregister from WndTabs and AddInComm,
the following code should appear in an Addon's OnDisconnection
method:
STDMETHODIMP CDSAddIn::OnDisconnection(VARIANT_BOOL bLastTime) { ... EndWndTabsIntegration(); // Unregister from WndTabs AICUnregisterAddIn(m_hAddin); // Unregister from AddInComm ... }
We're almost there - just one thing left to do: The WndTabs SDK code
has to be hooked into your AddInComm message handler, allowing it to
intercept SDK related messages. In the OnConnection
function, we specified
AddInCallback
as the callback function. A skeleton for this function
would be:
// callback for AddInComm int AddInCallback(LPCTSTR pCmd) { AFX_MANAGE_STATE(AfxGetStaticModuleState()); int iRetVal; if ((iRetVal = WndTabsInt_Callback(pCmd)) != -1) // call the SDK { return iRetVal; } // do any other processing here return -1; // -1 should be returned if you didn't handle the command }
It is an AddInComm convention to return -1 if you don't handle the specified
command. For non-SDK commands, the WndTabsInt_Callback
function returns just that. This means that if your addin doesn't implement any AddInComm
commands of its own, you can
pass WndTabsInt_Callback
directly to the AICRegisterAddIn
function to save
yourself the trouble of writing a callback function.
Up to this point, we've seen how to create a skeleton addon that doesn't actually do anything. It's time to add some functionality.
One of the things that addons can do is to add new commands to WndTabs. These commands are displayed under the Addons sub-menu (which is available, by default, under both the tab context menu and the main WndTabs menu).
For each command you want to add, you must supply a WTSDK_CommandDef
structure:
// from the SDK headers struct WTSDK_CommandDef { int iCmd; // the identifier for your command LPCSTR pszName; // the display name for your command int idBmpRes; // the resource id for the menu bitmap (or -1) WTSDK_UIUpadateFlags UIUpdateFlags; }; // from WTSDK_Samp WTSDK_CommandDef Commands_For_WT[] = { { idCmdShowDialog, "Show WTSDK_Samp Dialog", IDB_MAIN, UI_AlwaysAvailable }, { idCmdEnable, "Enable Transforms", -1, UI_UseCallback }, { idCmdShowContext, "Show Command Context", IDB_INFO, UI_AlwaysAvailable }, { idCmdFileInfo, "Show File Information", IDB_FILEINFO, UI_MustHaveFile } };
The pszName
and idBmpRes
fields are self explanatory.
The iCmd
field should specify a unique identifier for each command.
This identifier is passed back to your command handler, just as Windows passes message
identifiers to your program's message handler. The UIUpdateFlags
parameter specifies when the command should be enabled/disabled. But we'll
get into that in just a bit.
You also need to supply a command handler callback. The handler looks like this:
void OnWTCommand(int iCmd, const WTSDK_CommandContext *pCmdContext) { switch (iCmd) { case idCmdEnable : cfg_bEnabled = !cfg_bEnabled; ForceTabUpdate(); break; ... default: // unknown command! ASSERT(FALSE); } }
Before any WndTabs command (either internal or Addon supplied) is executed, WndTabs creates a command context object. This object includes invaluable information about the tab/file that is associated with the command. This is the tab that you right-clicked on (if you execute a command from the tab context menus), or the active tab (if you use a keyboard shortcut or a non-tab menu). Note that it is still legal to use a keyboard shortcut when there are no windows at all! The command will still be issued, but the command context will reflect the fact there is no associated tab/file.
struct WTSDK_CommandContext { UINT cbSize; /* set to size of this structure */ BOOL bHasDoc; BOOL bHasFile; BOOL bIsTextWindow; BOOL bIsActiveWindow; BOOL bIsGroupOperation; HWND hWnd; char szFullPath[MAX_PATH]; CComPtr<IGenericWindow> pWindow; // DevStudio automation CComPtr<IGenericDocument> pDoc; }; |
Again, most of the WTSDK_CommandContext
fields are self explanatory.
The following is a brief overview of a few of the contexts you can run into:
| bHasFile | True - This is a normal file window |
| False - This is a non file window (e.g. the "Disassembly" window)/a window of a file that hasn't been saved before/command issued with no open windows | |
| bHasDoc | True - This window has editable content (i.e. a text file or resource file) |
| False - This is a non editable window (e.g. the "Disassembly" window)/command issued with no open windows | |
| bIsTextWindow | True - A text window |
| False - A non text window, such as a resource file or a docked DevStudio window (i.e. "Disassembly", "Output", etc.) | |
| bIsGroupOperation | True - The user clicked on the shared part of a group tab (WndTabsExt only) |
| False - The user clicked on a non group tab or on a specific file within a group tab |
The last piece in the puzzle is the UI update. It is up to you to tell
WndTabs when your command should be enabled or disabled. For your
convenience, the WndTabs SDK defines the WTSDK_UIUpadateFlags
enumeration, which is passed in the command's WTSDK_CommandDef
structure:
enum WTSDK_UIUpadateFlags { UI_AlwaysAvailable = 0, UI_MustHaveFile = 1, // was already saved at least once, i.e. not a new text window UI_MustHaveDoc = 2, // any editable window - windows such as "Disassembly" don't have a doc UI_MustHaveTextDoc = 4, // same as above, but must be a text document (for instance, not a resource) UI_MustHaveOpenWindows = 8, // at least one window must be open UI_MustBeActiveWindow = 16, // command applies only to active windows UI_UseCallback = 128 // call user-defined UI update callback };
You can pass any combination of flags:
(UI_MustHaveDoc | UI_MustBeActiveWindow) // enable only if has a document and is the active window (UI_MustHaveFile | UI_UseCallback) // enable/disable based on file availability, then call user callback
The user callback function for UI updates is an optional function
that you can pass to the SDK while registering your addon. This function
is very similar to a function that you would write to handle MFC's ON_UPDATE_COMMAND_UI
message. For example, this is the UI handler
callback implemented by SDK sample:
// This is a sample of a custom UI handler (used only for the "Enable Transformation" command). // The handler sets a checkmark for the command based on the current configuration settings. void OnWTCommandUpdateUI(int iCmd, CCmdUI *pCmdUI, const WTSDK_CommandContext *pCmdContext) { // only the idCmdEnable command requested UI notifications ASSERT(iCmd == idCmdEnable); pCmdUI->Enable(TRUE); pCmdUI->SetCheck(cfg_bEnabled); }
The most interesting feature of the SDK, in my opinion, is the ability to transform the tabs themselves. An SDK addon has access to the following tab attributes:
Note: Tab transformations require that the WndTabsExt component be enabled.
In the above pictures you can see a few of these transformations:
| Text Transform | Icon Transform | Overlay Icon Transform | |
| Left Picture | The .cpp extension was changed to .cxx The color was changed |
A new icon for .cpp files A red border for read-only files |
N/A |
| Right Picture | The asterisk was removed The color was changed |
A new icon for .cpp files | The asterisk was added as an overlay |
Note the use of an "overlay" for the asterisk icon (right picture). Although you can change the actual icon, overlaying is usually achieved by modifying the overlay icon (which usually holds the tab number image). Changing the overlay icon will ensure that the overlay is unaffected when other addons modify the actual icon.
Transformation are preformed in two stages:
Although the above guidelines cannot be enforced, all addons are expected to cooperate.
The tab modification callback (which was passed to the SDK during InitWndTabsIntegration
call) looks like this:
void OnTabUpdate(WTSDK_TabUpdateInfo *pTabUpdateInfo, const WTSDK_CommandContext *pCmdContext) { ... // find out some stuff about the tab's file const char * const pLastDot = strrchr(pCmdContext->szFullPath, '.'); bool bIsCpp = (pLastDot && (stricmp(pLastDot, ".cpp") == 0)); ... if (pTabUpdateInfo->stage == WTSDK_TabUpdateInfo::change) { // the "change" stage - perform any operation that totally replaces texts or icons } else { // the "modify" stage - perform any operation that makes alterations to existing texts or icons } }
Like other callbacks, you have access to the command
context. However, the actual information about the tab is passed in
the WTSDK_TabUpdateInfo
structure:
struct WTSDK_TabUpdateInfo { UINT cbSize; // Must be set to sizeof(WTSDK_TabUpdateInfo) enum { change, modify } stage; // see explanation here // == Text on Tab == int iTabNumber; // the number (0 based index) of the tab - notice, // however, that the text indexes shown to the // user start at 1 (i.e. TextIdx==iTabNumber + 1) char szPrefix[256]; // the text before the file name (i.e. tab number) see picture char szBase[512]; // the text that belongs to the tab's entire group (the file name) see picture char szSuffix[256]; // the text that is different for each tab in the group (the extension) see picture // These are the texts without alterations - DO NOT CHANGE const char *pszOrigPrefix, *pszOrigBase, *pszOrigSuffix; // == Colors == COLORREF crTextColorSel; // when tab is selected COLORREF crTextColorNotSel; // when tabs isn't selected // == Icons == wt_auto_icon hIcon; wt_auto_icon hIconOverlay; };
In order to change the text, you may modify szPrefix
, szBase
and szSuffix
. The text color is defined by crTextColorSel
and crTextColorNotSel
. The icons (regular and overlay) are
accessed through the hIcon
and hIconOverlay
variables.
Keep
in mind that the text in the tab info object might not correspond to the
original file name. For instance, for .cpp files, szSuffix
should be ".cpp", however, any addon may change this text. Even
the pszOrigSuffix
variable that holds the original value might not
have ".cpp" as it's value, because the user might choose not to
display extensions on the tabs! If you need to access the file's name, use
the command context object.
Another service provided by the SDK is WndTabs events. To get access to event, you may optionally pass an event handler to the SDK initialization function. This function will be called whenever one of the following events occurs:
WndTabs_Ev_WindowChanged Called whenever the active window is changed (or if the last window is closed). The extra parameter to this event is the HWND of the new window (or NULL if there are no open windows).
NOTE: If the user changes/opens/closes windows very quickly (e.g. by using Close All Windows or opening many files at once), an event might not be generated for every single window activation/deactivation!WndTabs_Ev_TabClicked Called whenever a user left-clicks on a tab. Note that this does not necessarily mean that a window change will occur. The extra parameter to this event is the number of the tab that was clicked (or -1 if there are no open windows).
You know what they say: A sample's worth a thousand articles. And I say that they're right!
The SDK comes with a sample addon - WTSDK_Samp. The sample demonstrates everything you can do with an addon - text transformations, commands, and UI callbacks. It also demonstrates proper AddInComm registration. In short - it's a good place to start.
If you're thinking about writing an addon, here are a few pointers to get you started:
If you install and play around with the SDK and its sample, you will quickly realize that the sky is the limit! Everything from unique icons to hooking the tabs into your favorite version control system is now possible... Just write a WndTabs addon!


Stacey Solomon 'in tears' and says she misses boyfriend Joe Swash on Extra Camp
Loose Women star Stacey, 30, was left feeling emotional tonight as she tuned in to I'm A Celebrity's spin-off show
by Irishmirror.ieStacey Solomon was in tears this evening as she watched Extra Camp this evening - which, for the first time in ten years, didn't feature Joe Swash.
The Loose Women star, 30, was left feeling emotional tonight as she tuned in to I'm A Celebrity's spin-off show.
Instead of seeing her boyfriend's smiling face, Joel Dommett was joined by new presenters Emily Atack and Adam Thomas.
Taking to Twitter during the episode, she wrote with crying emojis: "Soooo wierd watching #ExtraCamp without you @realjoeswash."
And viewers agreed, insisting it wasn't the same without him.
One tweeted: "I don’t like it!! it’s not the same."
While another commented: "It’s so not the same. Bring him back."
A third remarked: "Missing @realjoeswash already."
"Miss him already. Our loss is your gain," another wrote.
One wrote: "It’s not gonna be the same without him."
Joe is set to take part in this year's Dancing On Ice, which he is already training for ahead of its launch in January.
Ever since he won I'm A Celebrity in 2008, Joe has presented the ITV2 spin-off show for the main programme.
Over the years he has hosted the show alongside a number of other presenters, including Caroline Flack, Russell Kane, Laura Whimore, Rob Beckett and even girlfriend Stacey Solomon.
*I'm A Celebrity Extra Camp returns tomorrow at 10pm on ITV2


Finally there is one simple & organized place for all your bills. Just set it up once and the app goes to work. We’ll keep tabs on your bills and monitor your bank accounts and credit cards, so nothing falls through the cracks. Our online bill payment feature (available on PC and mobile) makes paying bills a cinch.
Paying bills using your bank account is free; paying with your credit/debit card or expediting payments includes a transaction fee.


Tasks
The tasks in the table can be deleted, updated and sorted by date and priority!
The tasks in the table can be deleted, updated and sorted by date and priority!
These are the locations of the Tasks and events you have!
Any reminders you have set (Feature coming soon)


My story
When I was working as a consultant, the people I was working with would change every 2-3 months or so. Due to the nature of the work, you are usually working side-by-side for long hours in the same room. I remember one project, where I worked with a project manager with who I would have an emotional conflict. This emotional conflict wouldn't surface in the day to day work, though: we would greet each other, respect each other, and work with each other.
What happened then?
At the same time, however, he was quiet often unhappy with the quality of my work, critiquing how I would handle my clients, how I would create powerpoint documents, or even how I would write my emails. My initial reaction was something along the lines of "feedback is a gift" and "perception is reality", so if he told me so, he was right and I had to improve. I worked harder and did everything I could to please him and mimic his way of doing things. I regularily asked him for more feedback and always tried to avoid conflict and discontent. This way, weeks passed, I managed to do my job and got finally assigned to a new project. I felt incredibly relieved.
What actually happened here?
Looking back, I have asked myself a few times already: What actually happened here?
In hindsight, I feel that beyond the technical dicussion on what the slide or email should look like, there was a deeper emotional conflict between him and me that we never managed to bring to light and resolve.
From my side, I felt very unsecure because of the level of distrust he would have in me and my work. I need encouragement from time to time, if not I can tend to get into a downward spiral. From his side, I think he somehow disapproved my mentality and attitude towards work:
For me work needs to be fun and meaningful. I even enjoy making it playful, doing some experiments, trying out new stuff to learn from what works and what doesn't. I don't like my mails to look like they could have been written by any other consultant. For him, however, I feel that work was something he would label as "needs to adhere to the highest standards of professionalism". Being a "professional", for him meant to be always correct, always in check, always do exactely what is expected, and be 100% dependable.
Thus, in hindsight, I feel that our work ethics and values were not aligned and this was the actual reason for why we would have so much friction when it came to getting the work done. If I could go back in time, I would try to surface that. It's not that difficult, once you are aware of how different values drive different behaviors. What brings you down the "iceberg" are "why"-questions, e.g. "you seem to be upset about the work I did, why?" and then an other "why?" and another...until you get to the roots of things.
All in all, I learned to be more aware of how deeper misalignments and misunderstandings drive the behavior and conflicts that we actually see. I learned that avoiding conflict and discontent leaves these things where they are: In the deep dark water below the surface. An open, respectful, controversial discussion to resolve a conflict can be much healthier than just getting along.


TwitchCon 2017
About
Schedule
Tickets
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Guests
Exhibitors
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Twitch
Con 2017
September 29 - October 1 |
San Diego, CA
Ticket and Hotel Rates Available Now


| DOSE: |
3 tablets |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
Quite a ways back, I (for whatever reason, I'm not sure I had one) took a pretty hefty dose of caffeine at school. I had been up very late the night before, so I wasn't feeling to hot to begin with.
I, when the coast was clear, took down all 3 pills (on an empty stomach) at a water fountain. I proceeded to my first class mildly nauseous. After about 30 minutes, I began to feel very lightheaded and nervous. My surroundings seemed surreal...I almost felt as if 'I' was floating aimlessly in and out of my own body. Concentration was impossible and I began rocking back and forth in my chair. Shortly thereafter, I found my arms tightly pulled in front of my body and I was pinching my skin, completely disassociated from my entire situation.
My pulse had quickened, and it was weak. I became pale (as was recounted to me by fellow students). I asked to go to the nurse, now becoming fearful of my own state. When asked questions, it took me a very long time to answer (although it felt like a heartbeat to me) and it was hard to sift out unrelated thoughts. I tried to avoid any incriminating evidence about my friend, who would readily be in trouble should they find out about the source of the pills i had taken. I was severely nauseous now, in a cold sweat, and shaking. I was sent to lie down and encouraged to sip on some orange juice, which proved completely useless and ineffective.
I was kept in the nurse's office for about 3 hours, during which I mumbled to myself and had difficulty understanding my condition because of the hyperspeed state my thinking was in. I was thoroughly convinced that I was going to die. After this, I was interrogated by our principal. I, due to a weakened state of mind, blurted out something about my friend. We were both assigned a special 'drug' seminar. In the end there were no repercussions as a result of my mistake, but I now have a heightened caffeine sensitivity.
In the long run, the entire event was pointless because all that this dosage caused me was severe panic and fear. There was definitely a 'high' of some sort, but not a favorable one.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


nape.constraint.UserConstraint
- type
- class
- extends
- Constraint
UserConstraint providing a low-level API for user-defined Constraints.
This API is intended to be powerful enough to model any constraint that
Nape can handle, but not so low level as to be completely prohibitive.
For instance, things like soft-constraints are automatically provided
by this API.
Working with this API will require mathematical skills. A full manual
for this API is provided at: http://deltaluca.me.uk/docnew/exgif/userdef_constraints.pdf
You may also be interested in the nape-symbolic module that is available
on github/haxelib/nape downloads. Which provides a run-time compiled DSL
using this API to make prototyping (or creating non-performance critical)
user-defined constraints simple without the need for great mathematical
skills as well as being much quicker to work with.
Constructor
- parameters
dimensions
The number of constraint space dimensions.
velocityOnly
If true, then this constraint will be implemented as a velocity-only constraint like the MotorJoint.
- throws
#
If dimensions < 1
- parameters
jAcc
The constraint space impulse to be clamped.
- returns
- A copy of your constraint.
- throws
#
If not overriden by sub-type.
- parameters
debug
Nape Debug draw to draw constraint to.
- parameters
eff
The output array to store constraint space effective mass matrix.
- throws
#
If this method is not overriden.
- parameters
imp
The constraint space impulse to be applied to bodies.
body
The body to apply impulse to.
out
The Vec3 to store impulse on body to be applied. This should be in world space.
- throws
#
If you call this method in the middle of a space step.
- parameters
err
The output array to store constraint space positional error.
- throws
#
If this is not a velocity-only constraint, and is not overriden.
- parameters
oldBody
The present value of body parameter.
newBody
The new value for body parameter.
- returns
- Returns newBody parameter.
- throws
#
If oldBody is not registered with constraint.
#
If you call this method in the middle of a space step.
- parameters
err
The output array to store constraint space velocity error.
- throws
#
If not overriden by sub-type.
- returns
- The copied Constraint.
You should never call this function directly, only though use of super(..) in sub-typed UserConstraint.


Student Grades
Click to show/hide instructions
The following webpage contains the header, Student Grades, and uses
a script that inputs a student's homework average, mid-term exam score, final exam score
and ACR ( all as integers).Calculate the students final average according to the formula
final average = (.5 * HwAvg) + (.2 * midterm) + (.2 * final) + (.1 * acr)


Pockets of violence, ballot snatching trail Kogi, Bayelsa elections
by Nneoma BENSONUNKNOWN gunmen have snatched ballot boxes at the Ajayi Crowder Memorial School, one of the biggest polling units in Lokoja the capital city of Kogi State.
Voters were seen scampering for safety and ballot papers littered everywhere.
Also, the voting exercise in polling unit 003 in Kogi West Senatorial district was disrupted by thugs who came destroying ballot boxes.
Consequently, security operatives, electoral officials and voters scamped for safety, though the polling unit is close to the office of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC).
Also, when Channels TV crew arrived at the unit, there was no presence of security officers, voters or electoral officials
Voting process was also disrupted at Ward 01, Unit 004 in Ayetoro, Kogi State as thugs numbering ten in two Hilux vans and a Honda car invaded the polling unit, shooting into the air and targeting the ballot boxes.
Also, there were voters’ intimidation and press attack at Azuta Ward, Polling Unit 006, Kabba/Bunnu Local Government Area, Kogi State.
Similarly, youths suspected to hirelings of politicians were involved in a heated argument over the movement of voting materials to various polling units in Otueke, Ngbia LGA of Bayelsa State.
The incident happened at INEC’s Registration Area Centre inside Community Secondary School, Otueke at the early hours of the Saturday.
Voters, including journalists and election observers, ran for safety at the sight of the armed youth.


Plan 9 from Outer Space
Greetings, my friend! We are all interested in the future, for that is where you and I are going to spend the rest of our lives.
If you came for Plan 9 from Bell Labs, you should go there: http://ninetimes.cat-v.org/
Greetings, my friend! We are all interested in the future, for that is where you and I are going to spend the rest of our lives.
If you came for Plan 9 from Bell Labs, you should go there: http://ninetimes.cat-v.org/


Attn: Good Morning, I am Professor Frank Morris a British Citizen working with the Stanbic Bank of Ghana as the General Auditor, I what to inform you about this situation we have here in Ghana to know if you are interested and capable of handling the transaction. There is an account opened in this bank in 1990 and since my Inception into office in 2001, and nobody has operated on this account. I have the courage to look for a reliable and honest person who will be capable for this transaction? The owner of this account is Mr.William Kim, the General Manager of Fidelity Investments International Company LTD UK, The World Leading Investment & Funds Management Institutions that has Over $5.2 TrillionUS United State Dollars as Capital Investment Funds here in Ghana, he died since 1995.the amount involved is $100Million United State Dollars. If you are interested and capable of this transaction give me your tele phone and fax number. Regards, Professor Frank Morris.


apps
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Modeling
"I know, I am in best in the world"
"I Believe My self"
I am intrested with..
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91-9944966775
Say Hi ....
Touch Me!


2.10.0 released with new features including now and past long running queries and load factors.
Featured: Kill Switch
MoSKito Webinar by the Tomcat Community is now online on YouTube.


Bake It Yourself
Add a New Recipe!
Input more information about your recipe
Ingredient 1
Select
Cups
Tablespoons
Teaspoons
Ingredient 2
Select
Cups
Tablespoons
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Ingredient 3
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Teaspoons
Directions
Add Recipe


|
SdFs
|
The Arduino SdFs Library supports FAT16, FAT32, and exFAT file systems on Standard SD, SDHC, and SDXC cards.
The file system classes in SdFs are SdFat, SdExFat, and SdFs. SdFat supports FAT16 and FAT32. SdExFat supports exFAT, SdFs supports FAT16, FAT32, and exFAT.
The corresponding file classes are File, ExFile, and FsFile.
Please read documentation under the above classses tab for more information.
A number of example are provided in the SdFs/examples folder. These were developed to test SdFs and illustrate its use.
exFAT has many features not available in FAT16/FAT32.
Files larger than 4GiB, 64-bit file size and file position.
Free space allocation performance improved by using a free space bitmap.
Removal of the physical "." and ".." directory entries that appear in FAT16/FAT32 subdirectories.
Better support for large flash pages with boundary alignment offsets for the FAT table and data region.
exFAT files have two separate 64-bit length fields. The DataLength field indicate how much space is allocate to the file. The ValidDataLength field indicates how much actual data has been written to the file.
An exFAT file can be contiguous with pre-allocate clusters and bypass the use of the FAT table. In this case the contiguous flag is set in the directory entry. This allows an entire file to be written as one large multi-block write.
Relative paths in SdFs are resolved in a manner similar to Windows.
Each instance of SdFat, SdExFat, and SdFs has a current directory. This directory is called the volume working directory, vwd. Initially this directory is the root directory for the volume.
The volume working directory is changed by calling the chdir(path).
The call sd.chdir("/2014") will change the volume working directory for sd to "/2014", assuming "/2014" exists.
Relative paths for member functions are resolved by starting at the volume working directory.
For example, the call sd.mkdir("April") will create the directory "/2014/April" assuming the volume working directory is "/2014".
There is current working directory, cwd, that is used to resolve paths for file.open() calls.
For a single SD card, the current working directory is always the volume working directory for that card.
For multiple SD cards the current working directory is set to the volume working directory of a card by calling the chvol() member function. The chvol() call is like the Windows <drive letter>: command.
The call sd2.chvol() will set the current working directory to the volume working directory for sd2.
If the volume working directory for sd2 is "/music" the call
file.open("BigBand.wav", O_READ);
will open "/music/BigBand.wav" on sd2.
You must manually install SdFs by copying the SdFs folder from the download package to the Arduino libraries folder in your sketch folder.
It will be necessary to unzip and rename the folder if you download a zip file from GitHub.
See the Manual installation section of this guide.
http://arduino.cc/en/Guide/Libraries
Several configuration options may be changed by editing the SdFsConfig.h file in the SdFs folder.
Here are a few of the key options.
If the symbol ENABLE_DEDICATED_SPI is nonzero, multi-block SD I/O will be used for better performance. The SPI bus may not be shared with other devices in this mode.
Set USE_STANDARD_SPI_LIBRARY to use the standard Arduino SPI library.
To enable SD card CRC checking in SPI mode set USE_SD_CRC nonzero.
The hardware interface to the SD card should not use a resistor based level shifter. Resistor based level shifters results in signal rise times that are too slow for many newer SD cards.
The best way to restore an SD card's format on a PC or Mac is to use SDFormatter which can be downloaded from:
http://www.sdcard.org/downloads
A formatter program, SdFormatter.ino, is included in the SdFs/examples/SdFormatter directory. This program attempts to emulate SD Association's SDFormatter.
SDFormatter aligns flash erase boundaries with file system structures which reduces write latency and file system overhead.
The PC/Mac SDFormatter does not have an option for FAT type so it may format very small cards as FAT12. Use the SdFs formatter to force FAT16 formatting of small cards.
Do not format the SD card with an OS utility, OS utilities do not format SD cards in conformance with the SD standard.
You should use a freshly formatted SD card for best performance. FAT file systems become slower if many files have been created and deleted. This is because the directory entry for a deleted file is marked as deleted, but is not deleted. When a new file is created, these entries must be scanned before creating the file. Also files can become fragmented which causes reads and writes to be slower.
A number of examples are provided in the SdFs/examples folder.
To access these examples from the Arduino development environment go to: File -> Examples -> SdFs -> <program Name>
Compile, upload to your Arduino and click on Serial Monitor to run the example.
Here is a list:
AvrAdcLogger - Fast AVR ADC logger using Timer/ADC interrupts.
BackwardCompatibility - Demonstrate SD.h compatibility with SdFs.h.
bench - A read/write benchmark.
DirectoryFunctions - Use of chdir(), ls(), mkdir(), and rmdir().
ExFatFormatter - Produces optimal exFAT format for smaller SD cards.
ExFatLogger - A data-logger optimized for exFAT features.
ExFatUnicodeTest - Test program for Unicode file names.
OpenNext - Open all files in the root dir and print their filename.
ReadCsvFil - Function to read a CSV text file one field at a time.
RtcTimestampTest - Demonstration of timestamps with RTClib.
SdErrorCodes - Produce a list of error codes.
SdFormatter - This program will format an SD, SDHC, or SDXC card.
SdInfo - Initialize an SD card and analyze its structure for trouble shooting.
TeensyRtcTimestamp - File timestamps for Teensy3.
TeensySdioDemo - Demo of SDIO and SPI modes for the Teensy 3.5/3.6 built-in SD.


Sky Map is a hand-held planetarium for your Android device. Use it to identify stars, planets, nebulae and more.
Originally developed as Google Sky Map, it has now been donated and open sourced.
Troubleshooting/FAQ
The Map doesn't move/points in the wrong place
Make sure you haven't switched into manual mode. Does your phone have a compass? If not, Sky Map cannot tell your orientation.
Look it up here: http://www.gsmarena.com/ or open Sky Map's "Diagnostics" page to see which sensors it can detect. If your phone
doesn't have a gyroscope it might help to open Sky Map's Settings/Sensor Settings and select "Disable gyro". Without a gyro
the map will be "jumpier" of course.
Try calibrating your compass by moving it in a figure of 8 motion or as described here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1EPbAapaeI.
Are there any magnets or metal nearby that might interfere with the compass? Try switching off "magnetic correction" (in settings) and see if that is more accurate.
Why is autolocation not supported for my phone?
In Android 6 the way permissions work has changed. You need to enable the location permission setting for Sky Map as described here:
https://support.google.com/googleplay/answer/6270602?p=app_permissons_m
Do I need an internet connection?
No, but some functions (like entering your location manually) won't work without one. You'll have to use the GPS or enter a latitude and longitude instead.
Can I help test the latest features?
Sure! Join our beta testing program and get the latest version.
https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.google.android.stardroid
Find us elsewhere:
* https://github.com/sky-map-team/stardroid (github - source code)
* https://www.facebook.com/groups/113507592330/
* http://groups.google.com/group/google-sky-map
* http://twitter.com/skymapdevs
or just send us an email!


Collection
Further education and skills data reported for January 2014 to present.
Statistics covering participation, learner outcomes and highest qualification held in the further education ( FE ) and skills sector.
This is a Department for Education ( DfE ) statistical first release. It is a National Statistics publication which complies with the code of practice for official statistics .
Additional breakdowns of this data are available at the FE data library and at further education and skills official statistics .
Published: 13 September 2016
Updated: 26 January 2017


sklite package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
sklite.all_ module¶
Importing all the implemented models and storing them in a dict.
sklite.lazy_ module¶
Abstraction for lazy export of sklearn models to dart/Flutter.
-
class
sklite.lazy_.
Export
(estimator, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
sklite.lib.abstract.Abstract
Lazy export abstraction for fast access to all the available implementations.
- Parameters
- estimatormixed
A fitted sklearn model from the supported groups described in sklite.all_.AVAILABLE_.
- **kwargsdict
All parameters here are used in the saving phase. automatically, unless the methods responsible for each of those isn’t explicitly called.
“save_meta” - Saves meta information about the fitted model. “pickle_model” - Creates a pickle to a specified location on disk.
- Raises
- sklite.lib.exceptions.UnsupportedModel
-
build
(self) → dict¶ Overrides the build method from sklite.lib.abstract. Uses the build method from the sklite class.
- Returns
- dict
-
save_meta
(self) → None¶ Saves the class meta in a separate file.
- Returns
- None
-
save_pickle
(self)¶ Saves a pickle of the classifier passed in the constructor.
- Returns
- None
-
set_path
(self, new_path) → None¶ Sets the default path where the meta class and the pickle file should be stored.
- Parameters
- new_pathstr
Full path to the new location.
- Returns
- None
Module contents¶
SkLite: export scikit-learn models to Flutter/Dart.
For more documentation, please visit https://github.com/axegon/sklite


{{getOrg()}}
Certificate of {{getType()}}
This certificate is presented to
{{getRegistrantFullName()}}
On this
{{day}}
day of the month {{month}} of the year {{year}} {{getDate()}}
for {{getReason()}}
witnessed by {{getWitnessFullName()}}
generated by I-Was-There!


Back
{{player}}'s Stats Per Game
Year
Turnovers
Steals
Blocks
Points
FGM
FGA
TPM
TPA
FTM
FTA
Rebounds
Assists
All-Star?
MVP?
{% for n_row in data | batch(15, ' ') %}
{% for n in n_row %}
{{n}}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{{player}} is {{preds.1}} like {{preds.0}} and has a {{preds.2}} probability of being an All Star as well as a {{preds.3}} probability of being the league MVP.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% if not current_user.is_authenticated %}
Agile TweetViz is a project for visualization of tweets.
To enable all functionalities, you need to login.
To begin, you need to apply filtering for the tweet retrieval part of the project to work.
As an initial step, you have to apply some sort of filtering to eliminate excessive Twitter API usage.
This can be done by searching for specific tweets by using "Generic Search" option, searching tweets that are sent by a specific user or you can look for Trend Topics.
Note that the Generic Search option is available only to signed users.
While Tweet retrieval limit is 150 for registered users, it is 25 for unregistered users.
After you determine the filtering options, Agile TweetViz will retrieve the tweets that you are looking for for you and will give you an ability to parse them.
You will be able to parse through Regular Expressions. Which we think is a convenient option to select tweets precisely according to the user's needs.
Agile TweetViz will apply the regular expression, if specified at all and then will allow you to sort them by replies, likes and retweets etc.
Agile TweetViz will sort the tweets according to your needs and then show them to you. It will also do some analysis and show the results to you.


notes on post-industrial landscape, as extension of urbanism.
How can we learn to remember and how can we learn to forget
My friend, Lauren McCarthy asked if I want to go on a date with her new app.
This project is a proposition to live in an unreal time in real-time world.
This project is a proposition to live in an unreal time in real-time world.


Recently, the Office of Digital Learning (Eberly College of Science at Penn State) participated in the ninth consecutive Drupal Camp NJ , hosted at Princeton University. The weekend witnessed developers and industry professionals collaborating on a number of Drupal initiatives through informative presentations, networking opportunities, and engaging training sessions.
Demonstrating their progress since Drupal Camp NJ 2019, the ODL team continued where they left off with their discussion on decoupling Drupal. Specifically, Michal Potter and I joined ELMS:LN lead developer, Bryan Ollendyke (College of Arts and Architecture - Penn State) and Rebecca Goodman (Branch Chief, Web at U.S. National Archives and Records Administration / NARA) to present work on web components.
Web components are a set of web platform APIs that allow you to create custom, reusable, HTML tags to use in web pages and web apps. Because they’re built using web standards, they will work across all modern browsers and within any JavaScript library or framework that works with HTML. The team has been actively working to implement web components across a number of projects, including a custom suite of authoring tools (HAX ), Drupal, WordPress, Grav CMS and more.
Bryan Ollendyke jump-started the conversation with a great introduction and Michael Potter and I showcased our implementation of web components across several custom web themes. The highlight of the talk was Rebecca Goodman announcing that her web team at NARA had started implementing web components into their work-flow by successfully placing a branding bar across several of their existing web properties.
Overall, feedback was extremely positive. The audience contained a wide variety of technical backgrounds. Developers quickly understood how they could reduce technical debt across their projects, graphic designers saw how their interactions with Content Management Systems could be simplified, and project managers realized how this approach could reduce timelines of maintenance and enhancement across the board.
Check out our presentation below and see how web components can revolutionize your next web project:


GrandTestAuto
runs Unit Tests on all packages in a class hierarchy, and CoverageUnitTester
ensures that all accessible classes and methods are tested.
For the purposes of GrandTestAuto
, a class hierarchy is defined by the class files in
a directory and its sub-directories, and a Unit Test is a class that implements UnitTeserIF
and is located in a package with name ending ".test". The chief implementation of UnitTesterIF
is CoverageUnitTester
, which checks that all public non-abstract classes in a package are
tested and that all public and protected methods in a class, except those inherited from other packages,
are tested.
The runtime parameters for GrandTestAuto
(such as the root of the classes hierarchy directory)
are given as a properties file (see Settings
).
TestRunner
is a tool for running just the unit tests in a particular class.


This site is dedicated to Kunikida Hanamaru from Love Live! Sunshine!!. You can watch episodes of it on CrunchyRoll.
You can also find the VA, Takatsuki Kanako, on Twitter and Instagram.
This site was created by FlockyChou with additional sound clips contributed by @ThePockyX and @Wryyydiculous.
All product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement.


Dear customer, thankyou for choosing us. Welcome to Tush's Pizzas.
We are a hotel management that deals with quality, affordable pizzas made with you in
mind. You can visit our shop along Waiyaki way near Jacmil Supermarket. Our opening hours are from
6:30 a.m to 8:00 p.m everyday. We also offer delivery around Nairobi at an affordable fee. Come and checkout our
delicious recipes.Be sure to stop by and have a bite or two.Welcome!!


EVO HTML to PDF Converter allows you to fill a PDF document form. The resulted PDF document can be saved to a file, stream or memory buffer.
The basic options you can set in this demo are grouped in a few categories.
PDF File with Form to Fill
-
Open Initial PDF with an Empty Form. A link to the PDF file containing the PDF form to fill
Form Fields Values
- In this section you can enter the values to be set in the corresponding fields of the PDF form
Flatenning Options
-
Flatten PDF Form Fields. This option enables or disables the form fields flatenning in the generated PDF document


Your Ecommerce Name
If you have concerns, problems or suggestions, feel free to contact us through email by filling up this form or you can contact our customer service at this number : 001-0000-0000
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Graphics |
||||
|
This lesson matters of interactive graphics. We will build a draggable rectangle in a canvas. By the way, we learn, how to use event-fields. To load the Tk extensions, enter (require-extension tk) (start-tk) First, we create and pack the canvas (define c1 (tk 'create-widget 'canvas)) (tk/pack c1 #:expand #t #:fill 'both) Then, we create a rectangular item (define r1 (c1 'create 'rectangle 10 10 60 60)) (c1 'itemconfigure r1 #:fill 'white #:outline 'red) We see the result: We need variables to store the actual x and y position of the pointer and a procedure to initialise them: (define pointer-x 0) (define pointer-y 0) (define (set-pointer! x y) (set! pointer-x x) (set! pointer-y y)) On mouse-click on rectangle (c1 'bind r1 '<Button> `(,set-pointer! %x %y)) We need a procedure to move rectange (define (move-item canvas tag-or-id x y) (let ((dx (- x pointer-x)) (dy (- y pointer-y))) (set-pointer! x y) (canvas 'move tag-or-id dx dy))) While Button 1 is pressed, on mouse-move rectangle (c1 'bind r1 '<Button1-Motion> `(,(lambda (x y) (move-item c1 r1 x y)) %x %y)) All is prepared now, and we can enter the event loop: (event-loop) Now, we can drag the rectangle across the canvas. Have fun! Note that the procedure Another solution to this problem making it synchronous by a semaphore as following: (define waiting #t) (define (move-item canvas tag-or-id x y) (if waiting (fluid-let ((waiting #f)) (let ((dx (- x pointer-x)) (dy (- y pointer-y))) (set-pointer! x y) (canvas 'move tag-or-id dx dy))))) Now, any subsequent event triggered while See also canvas, canvas create, canvas bind, event substitutions, canvas move. |


Understanding Kubernetes API - Part 2 : Pods API
Kubernetes is a REST API driven system. All the operations in the system are executed by making the API requests to it’s API server. This makes kubernetes easy to interact from external systems.
Most of the initial interactions with the API is done using kubectl. kubectl is a command line tool which converts the user commands to a API call.But once the user is comfortable with kubectl, for advance operations it will be beneficial to know how to interact with API directly. This gives more power to the user to express the operations more effectively.
So in this series of blog posts, I will be discussing about how to use various kubernetes API’s. This is the second post in the series which discusses about pods API. You can access all the posts in the series here.
Pods API
Pod is a kubernetes abstraction that runs one or more containers.
All pods in kubernetes run in a namespace. All the system related pods run in a namespace called kube-system. By default all the user pods run in default namespace.
Pods API is the part of Kubernetes API which allows user to run CRUD operations on pods.
List Pods
We can list the pods using GET API call to /api/v1/namespaces/{namespace}/pods.
The below curl request lists all the pods in kube-system namespace.
The output contains these important fields for each pod
• metadata - The labels , name etc
• spec - The spec of the pod. This contains the image, resource requirements etc
• status - Status of the pod.
For example, the output looks as below for etcd pod
Get Details about Single Pod
We can access the details of individual pod using api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/pods/{podname}.
Example for etcd pod look as below
Create Pod
Creating Pod requires defining the spec and metadata for the same. Usually user writes a yaml file to define the spec.
The below is the YAML definition for creating ngnix pod.
Kubernetes API accepts the json rather than YAML. The respective json looks as below
User needs to send PUT API call to /api/v1/namespaces/default/pods.
Delete Pod
We can delete individual pod using DELETE API call api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/pods/{podname}.
Conclusion
Pod is a basic abstraction in kubernetes to run one or more containers. In this post, we discussed about how to create, delete and list pods using kubernetes API.


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ActiveTcl User Guide
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catch - Evaluate script and trap exceptional returns
catch script ?varName?
The catch command may be used to prevent errors from aborting command interpretation. Catch calls the Tcl interpreter recursively to execute script, and always returns without raising an error, regardless of any errors that might occur while executing script.
If script raises an error, catch will return a non-zero integer value corresponding to one of the exceptional return codes (see tcl.h for the definitions of code values). If the varName argument is given, then the variable it names is set to the error message from interpreting script.
If script does not raise an error, catch will return 0 (TCL_OK) and set the variable to the value returned from script.
Note that catch catches all exceptions, including those generated by break and continue as well as errors. The only errors that are not caught are syntax errors found when the script is compiled. This is because the catch command only catches errors during runtime. When the catch statement is compiled, the script is compiled as well and any syntax errors will generate a Tcl error.
The catch command may be used in an if to branch based on the success of a script.
if { [catch {open $someFile w} fid] } { puts stderr "Could not open $someFile for writing\n$fid" exit 1 }
The catch command will not catch compiled syntax errors. The first time proc foo is called, the body will be compiled and a Tcl error will be generated.
proc foo {} { catch {expr {1 +- }} }
Copyright © 1993-1994 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


--- title: Views & Templates description: Rendering templates and wrapping layouts with Bullet view responses --- ## Views, Templates, and Layouts Bullet comes with full PHP template support that can be used to render basic PHP files as templates with some nice enhancements and features bundled in. ## Configuring Templates Before Bullet can know how to render your templates, you have to let Bullet know where they are. If you want to use layouts, Bullet has to know where those are too. Template support can be configured with a simple array when creating the main `Bullet\App` object: {% geshi 'php' %} $app = new Bullet\App(array( 'template' => array( 'path' => __DIR__ . '/templates/', 'path_layouts' => __DIR__ . '/templates/layout/', 'auto_layout' => 'application' ) )); {% endgeshi %} The `auto_layout` flag, if set to a string, will automatically wrap all templates in a layout file of the same name if no other layout is specified. So in this example, a layout file would have to exist at `src/templates/layout/application.html.php`. If you don't want this behavior, set the flag to boolean `false` or simply remove it (it is off by default). ## Responding With Templates From Routes Bullet has a built-in helper method `template` for rendering templates as HTTP responses from routes: {% geshi 'php' %} $app->path('/', function($request) use($app) { return $app->template('hello', array('name' => 'World')); }); {% endgeshi %} Note that you are using `return` instead of `echo` or `print`. This is an important feature of Bullet. Every route should respond with a valid response type, and the `Bullet\View\Template` object is actually a valid HTTP response that knows how to render itself on-demand. This means that you are returning a template object, and not a rendered chunk of content. This allows you to further manipulate the response and alter it in [events](/docs/events) and nested [sub-requests](/docs/sub-requests), even after this route is matched and executed. ## Full-Featured Example Here is a more full-featured example of template usage, just so you can see all the options that are available to you. The `header` and `status` methods come from the `Bullet\Request` object that the template object extends (a template is literally a form of an HTTP response in Bullet). {% geshi 'php' %} $app->path('/', function($request) use($app) { return $app->template('hello') ->set(array('name' => 'World')) ->layout('auth') ->format('xml') // makes it xml.php instead of html.php ->header('Content-Type', 'text/xml') ->status(200); }); {% endgeshi %} ### Template Contents Templates will have local variables set that match the names of the variables that are passed to them. The `->set(array('name' => 'World'))` call will make the variable `$name` available inside the template. `src/templates/hello.html.php` {% geshi 'php' %}
Hello, !
{% endgeshi %} ### Layout Contents Layouts have a special variable `$yield` that holds the template content. You can use this variable to render the template content inside your layout wherever you want it to go. `src/templates/layouts/auth.html.php` {% geshi 'php' %}I need a custom javascript on this page because it's awesome.
block('js')->content(function() { ?> {% endgeshi %} ### Layout Contents This layout prints the content of two blocks - one named `css` and one named `js`. The `css` block uses prepend with the global site styles so that the content defined here will appear before any other content added by templates. `src/templates/layouts/application.html.php` {% geshi 'php' %}


A part of an explicit proof.
To use (or "apply") a named property, axiom, axiom schema or theorem in a proof, use the tactic apply
.
(In some documentation this is also called instantiation but that term is heavily overloaded so we try to avoid it here.)
Schemas (or "compound judgments") are never applied automatically. Primitive judgments may be.
Sometimes a schema application can match its premises with terms in the proof environment automatically. But this problem (so-called "second order matching") in general is hard and so some applications require an explicit list of input premises.
Example:
axiom [congruence] {
type d
type r
function f(X:d) : r
--------------------------
property X = Y -> f(X) = f(Y)
}
property [prop_n] Z = n -> Z + 1 = n + 1
proof {
apply congruence
}
The proof
declaration tells Ivy to apply the axiom schema congruence
to prove the property prop_n
.
Ivy tries to match the proof goal prop_n
to the schema's conclusion by picking particular values for premises, that is, the types d
,r
and function f
. It also chooses terms for the free variables X
,Y
occurring in the schema. In this case, it discovers the following assignment:
d = t
r = t
X = Z
Y = n
f(N) = N + 1
After plugging in this assignment, the conclusion of the rule exactly matches the property to be proved, so the property is admitted.
In case Ivy did not succeed in finding the above match, we could also have written the proof more explicitly, like this:
property [prop_n_2] Z = n -> Z + 1 = n + 1
proof {
apply congruence with X=Z, Y=n, f(X) = X:t + 1
}
Each of the above equations acts as a constraint on the assignment. That is, it must convert X
to Z
, Y
to n
and f(X)
to X + 1
. Notice that we had to explicitly type X
on the right-hand side of the last equation, since its type couldn't be inferred (and in fact it's not the same as the type of X
on the left-hand side, which is d
).
It's also possible to write constraints that do not allow for any assignment. In this case, Ivy complains that the provided match is inconsistent.