EZModel
Automatically generate model files from database.
How to use it
1. Setup database
2. Prepare ~/config/database.yml, here is a sample:
development:
adapter: mysql2
reconnect: false
database: MySchema_development
pool: 5
username: root
password: "123456"
socket: /var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock
test:
adapter: mysql2
reconnect: false
database: MySchema_test
pool: 5
username: root
password: "123456"
socket: /var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock
production:
adapter: mysql2
reconnect: false
database: MySchema_production
pool: 5
username: root
password: "123456"
socket: /var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock
Generate models
cd to rails root directory
cd /path_to_rails_root
generate model files
it will take development as default db environment when environment is not specified
ezmodel -g
or
ezmodel -g -e development
see help
ezmodel -h
see version
ezmodel -v
Installation
gem install ez_model
See here for more details: http://rubygems.org/gems/ez_model
Authors
Tianyu Huang
The reverse engine for generating models was created by Bosko Ivanisevic, check out https://github.com/bosko/rmre for details


| DevIL Documentation | Home | Previous | Next |
The ilRegisterType function registers the current image's datatype.
ILvoid ilRegisterType(
ILenum Type
);
ilRegisterType tells OpenIL what datatype the current registered image uses. This function is to be used from within functions that have been registered via ilRegisterLoad.
None
ilRegisterLoad, ilRegisterFormat, ilRegisterOrigin, ilRegisterPal


Class ArcadeCanvas
Extends
Canvas.
Defined in: arcade.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Augmented HTML 5 canvas.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.fillCircle2()
Render a filled circle to a canvas.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.fillPolygon2(pg)
Render a filled Polygon2 to a canvas.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.fillScreenText(text, x, y)
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.resetTransform()
Set context transformation to identity (so we can use pixel coordinates).
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.setTransformMatrix3(m)
Set transformation matrix.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.strokeCircle2()
Render a circle outline to a canvas.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.strokePoint2(pt, size)
Render a Point2 to the canvas.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.strokePolygon2(pg, closed)
Render a Polygon2 outline to a canvas.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.strokeScreenText(text, x, y)
Render a text field to the canvas using canvas coordinates.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.strokeVec2(vec, origin, tipSize)
Render a vector to the canvas.
|
| <static> |
ArcadeCanvas.transformMatrix3(m)
Apply transformation matrix.
|
Method Detail
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.fillCircle2()
Render a filled circle to a canvas.
- See:
- strokeCircle2
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.fillPolygon2(pg)
Render a filled Polygon2 to a canvas.
- Parameters:
- {Polygon2} pg
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.fillScreenText(text, x, y)
- Parameters:
- text
- x
- y
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.resetTransform()
Set context transformation to identity (so we can use pixel coordinates).
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.setTransformMatrix3(m)
Set transformation matrix.
This method takes care of transposing m, so it fits the canvas
representation. The matrix is treated as affine (last row being [0 0 1]).
- Parameters:
- {Matrix3} m
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.strokeCircle2()
Render a circle outline to a canvas.
strokeCircle2(circle2) strokeCircle2(point2, radius) strokeCircle2(center.x, center.y, radius)
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.strokePoint2(pt, size)
Render a Point2 to the canvas.
- Parameters:
- {Point2} pt
- {float} size
- (optional) default: 4
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.strokePolygon2(pg, closed)
Render a Polygon2 outline to a canvas.
- Parameters:
- {Polygon2} pg
- {Boolean} closed
- (optional) default: true
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.strokeScreenText(text, x, y)
Render a text field to the canvas using canvas coordinates.
Negative coordinates will align to opposite borders.
Pass x = 0 or y = 0 for centered output.
- Parameters:
- {string} text
- {float} x
- Horizontal position in CC (use negative value to align at right border)
- {float} y
- Vertical position in CC (use negative value to align at bottom)
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.strokeVec2(vec, origin, tipSize)
Render a vector to the canvas.
- Parameters:
- {Vec2} vec
- {Point2} origin
- (optional) default: (0/0)
- {float} tipSize
- (optional) default: 5
<static>
ArcadeCanvas.transformMatrix3(m)
Apply transformation matrix.
This method takes care of transposing m, so it fits the canvas
representation. The matrix is treated as affine (last row being [0 0 1]).
- Parameters:
- {Matrix3} m


This means sending anonymous location data to us, even when no apps are running


Your ClearURLs version is vulnerable to the problem from issue 253. Please update your ClearURLs installation to at least version 1.8.4 or higher.


Here is a selection of antique botanical prints held in our collection.
Helianthus
Passiflora
Nyctocalos
Polianthes
Ficus
Dendrobium


Please add a short bio here to introduce yourself to everyone. You may also add a photo link from your social media account.


| Specialized for processing a grid of values |
Specialized for processing a sequence of values |
| Can scale to images with large width and height |
Can scale to long sequences |
| Can process images of variable size |
Can process sequences of variable length |
| Use parameter sharing to improve generalization across different sizes |


Application of Preparation Microcement and Finish Microcement
Micro-cement is a coating that is applied in several layers, and it is important to distinguish between the two types of material, according to their function: Preparation Micro-cement e.g. the first one used to condition the support, and Finish Micro-cement which will give the final appearance. Within the range of finishing Micro-cements there are different textures: Microfino, Microdeck, Microstone and Aquaciment M or F. Each material has its own characteristics and tools for working it.
Preparation Micro-cement:
Application of Microbase or in swimming pools, AquacimentXL
The mixture should be applied in two coats by means of a steel trowel in maximum layers of 1 mm. The mixing proportions of the Quick Guide must always be respected.
Between coats, allow a drying time of 24 hours. Sand each coat with a 40-grit sandpaper to remove irregularities. Waiting too long will make the work more costly. If an irregular surface is left, it will complicate the application of the next coat, leaving marks on the surface.
Allow to dry for 24 hours before applying the finishing microcement.
Finish Micro-cement:
Microfino Application
Microfino is applied over Microbase in one or two coats, with a rubber trowel or flexible steel one, according to the desired decorative effect.
The mixing proportions of the Quick Guide must always be respected.
Between coats, allow a drying time of 3 hours. Sand by hand, or with a rotary-orbital sanding machine, with sandpaper from 120 to 220. If sanding is done on the same day as the fine Micro-cement application, the mortar will still be fresh, and 220 grit sandpaper may be used. The coating will be harder the following day, and sanding with grit sandpaper 120 is advisable. Do not exceed a coating thickness of 0.3 mm when applying the Microfino.
Microdeck Application
Apply Microdeck over Microbase in two coats, with flexible steel trowel. The mixing proportions of the Quick Guide must always be respected.
Wait for 3 hours before applying the second coat, to ensure the drying out of the previous one and lightly sand first. Sand by hand, or with a rotary-orbital sander, with 80 grit sandpaper. Do not exceed an application thickness of 0.5mm per layer when applying Microdeck. A total final thickness of 2 to 3mm is recommended.
Microstone Application
Apply Microstone on Microbase in two coats with a flexible steel trowel. For this type of application preparation of the support or substrate with one coat of Microbase will suffice. The mixing proportions of the Quick Guide must always be respected. Use of 40 grit sandpaper will eliminate irregularities.
Do not exceed an application thickness per layer of 1mm when applying Microstone. A total final thickness of 2 to 3mm is recommended
Aquaciment M or F Application
Aquaciment M or F should be applied over AquacimentXL in two coats, with a flexible steel trowel. The mixing proportions of the Quick Guide must always be respected. Use of 80 grit sandpaper will eliminate irregularities.
Do not exceed an application thickness per layer of 1mm when applying Aquaciment. A total final thickness of 2 to 3mm is recommended.


 Connects to the FTP server
- Parameters
-
| string |
$server |
The server to connect to |
| string |
$user_name |
The username at the server |
| string |
$user_pass |
The password at the server |
| string |
$dst_dir |
The directory to connect to |
| int |
$port |
The port to connect to |
| int |
$timeout |
The number of seconds to wait |
| bool |
$debug |
|
- Returns
Destructor. Unsets all object variables
alias for ftp_cdup — Changes to the parent directory
- Returns
- bool
alias for ftp_chdir - Changes the current directory on a FTP server
- Parameters
-
| string |
$dir |
name of the directory to change to |
- Returns
- string
| chmod |
( |
|
$mode, |
|
|
|
$fileName |
|
) |
|
|
alias of ftp_chmod — Set permissions on a file via FTP
- Parameters
-
| string |
$mode |
|
| string |
$fileName |
|
- Returns
- bool
alias of ftp_close — Closes an FTP connection
- Returns
- bool
Opens an FTP connection
- Returns
- bool
alias of ftp_pwd — Returns the current directory name
- Returns
- string
alias for ftp_delete — Deletes a file on the FTP server
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
alias for ftp_nlist — Returns a list of files in the given directory
- Parameters
-
| string |
$dir |
Which directory to list files from. Defaults to current dir |
- Returns
- array
alias for ftp_exec — Requests execution of a raw command on the FTP
server
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
| fget |
( |
|
$file_to_write, |
|
|
|
$remote_file, |
|
|
|
$file_mode = 'W' , |
|
|
|
$ftp_mode = FTP_ASCII , |
|
|
|
$resume_pos = 0 , |
|
|
|
$blocking = true |
|
) |
|
|
alias for ftp_fget — Downloads a file from the FTP server and saves
to an open file alias for ftp_nb_fget — Retrieves a file from the FTP server
and writes it to an open file (non-blocking)
- Parameters
-
| string |
$file_to_write |
full path to the local file to which we're writing |
| string |
$remote_file |
FTP path to the remote file we're copying from
|
| string |
$file_mode |
mode to use on the local file. use http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.fopen.php
for reference
|
| int |
$ftp_mode |
The transfer mode. Must be either FTP_ASCII or FTP_BINARY. |
| int |
$resume_pos |
The position in the remote file to start downloading from. |
| bool |
$blocking |
Whether to perform blocking. If FALSE, uploads the file asynchronously, so your program can
perform other operations while the file is being uploaded.
|
- Returns
- bool|int
| fput |
( |
|
$file, |
|
|
|
$file_mode = 'r' , |
|
|
|
$ftp_mode = FTP_ASCII , |
|
|
|
$blocking = true |
|
) |
|
|
alias for ftp_fput — Uploads from an open file to the FTP server
alias for ftp_nb_fput — Stores a file from an open file to the FTP
server (non-blocking)
- Parameters
-
| string |
$file |
full_path to the file to put |
| string |
$file_mode |
mode to use on the local file. use http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.fopen.php
for reference
|
| int |
$ftp_mode |
The transfer mode. Must be either FTP_ASCII or FTP_BINARY. |
| bool |
$blocking |
Whether to perform blocking. If FALSE, uploads the file asynchronously, so your program can
perform other operations while the file is being uploaded.
|
- Returns
- bool|int
| FTPGetContents |
( |
|
$remote_file, |
|
|
|
$mode = FTP_ASCII , |
|
|
|
$resume_pos = null |
|
) |
|
|
emulates PHP's native file_get_contents. This uses FTP to get the
content of a remote file into a string
- Parameters
-
| string |
$remote_file |
The file to retrieve |
| int |
$mode |
|
| int |
$resume_pos |
The position in the remote file to start downloading from. |
- Returns
- string
| get |
( |
|
$local_file, |
|
|
|
$server_file, |
|
|
|
$mode = FTP_ASCII , |
|
|
|
$resumepos = 0 , |
|
|
|
$blocking = true |
|
) |
|
|
alias for ftp_get — Downloads a file from the FTP server alias for
ftp_nb_get — Retrieves a file from the FTP server and writes it to
a local file (non-blocking)
- Parameters
-
| string |
$local_file |
The local file path (will be overwritten if the file already exists). |
| string |
$server_file |
The remote file path (IOW, the file to get) |
| int |
$mode |
The transfer mode. Must be either FTP_ASCII or FTP_BINARY. |
| int |
$resumepos |
The position in the remote file to start downloading from. |
| bool |
$blocking |
Whether to perform blocking. If FALSE, uploads the file asynchronously, so your program can
perform other operations while the file is being uploaded.
|
- Returns
- bool
determines, based on the file extension, what the FTP transfer mode
should be
- Parameters
-
| string |
$file |
path to the file |
- Returns
- int
alias for ftp_get_option — Retrieves various runtime behaviours of the current FTP
stream
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- mixed
alias for ftp_size — Returns the size of the given file
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- int
alias for ftp_mkdir — Creates a directory
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
alias for ftp_nb_continue — Continues retrieving/sending a file (non-blocking)
- Returns
- int
alias for ftp_pasv — Turns passive mode on or off
- Parameters
-
| bool |
$on |
whether or not to turn passive mode on |
- Returns
- bool
| put |
( |
|
$remoteFile, |
|
|
|
$localFile, |
|
|
|
$mode = FTP_ASCII , |
|
|
|
$startPos = 0 , |
|
|
|
$blocking = true |
|
) |
|
|
alias for ftp_put — Uploads a file to the FTP server also alias for
ftp_nb_put — Stores a file on the FTP server (non-blocking)
- Parameters
-
| string |
$remoteFile |
The remote file path. (the destination location) |
| string |
$localFile |
The local file path (the file to put) |
| int |
$mode |
The transfer mode. Must be either FTP_ASCII or FTP_BINARY. |
| int |
$startPos |
The position in the remote file to start uploading to. |
| bool |
$blocking |
Whether to perform blocking. Setting to FALSE uploads the file asynchronously, so your
program can perform other operations while the file is being uploaded.
|
- Returns
- bool
alias for ftp_raw — Sends an arbitrary command to an FTP server
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
alias for ftp_rawlist — Returns a detailed list of files in the given directory
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
| recursiveDirList |
( |
|
$path |
) |
|
creates a multidimensional array of files in a directory including contents of subdirectories
- Parameters
-
| string |
$path |
Path to the directory to list |
- Returns
- array
alias for ftp_rename — Renames a file or a directory on the FTP
server
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
alias for ftp_rmdir — Removes a directory
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
Changes the current directory on a FTP server
- Returns
- bool
| setOption |
( |
|
$option, |
|
|
|
$value |
|
) |
|
|
alias for ftp_set_option — Set miscellaneous runtime FTP options
- Parameters
-
| string |
$option |
|
| string |
$value |
|
- Returns
- bool
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


In the Kenai Fjords, the ice is so dense it forms blues brighter than the clear Alaskan sky above. The molten rock around the (very) active Klauea Volcano appears to swirl and move and sometimes it really does! At Bryce Canyon, one of the darkest places in North America, you can see the massive Milky Way glittering across the night sky.
The U.S. National Parks are full of wonders, but most people dont get the chance to visit in person. While nothing beats the real thing, for this months 100th anniversary of the National Parks Service, we wanted to see if we could use Googles technology to help share the parks with everyone.
Starting today anyone can take a virtual tour of some of our most breathtaking National Parks, no matter where you are, with Googles
The Hidden Worlds of the National Parks
.
This Google Arts & Culture exhibit and interactive documentary in honor of this months NPS Centennial is available on the web and in the Google Arts & Culture App on
iOS
/
Android
. You can immerse yourself in 360-degree video tours through some of the most remote and breathtaking places in five different National Parks. And if you want to learn more about what youre seeing, you can
browse the fascinating archive of artifacts
from the National Parks many museums.
At each park, a local ranger guides you through places most people never get to go spelunking through ancient caves at Carlsbad Caverns, flying above active volcanoes in Hawaii, and swimming through the coral reefs of the Dry Tortugas in Florida.
Weve also created the
Hidden Worlds Expedition
for educators to help open up new learning opportunities and share these experiences with even more people. The Expedition can be accessed on the Expeditions App (available on Google Play in the U.S.).


THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Jeremy Irons, Meryl Streep, Glenn Close, Winona Ryder, Antonio Banderas. Screenplay/Director: Bille August.
Early in THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS, the narrative voice of Winona Ryder describes her mother's reason for keeping extensive diaries: "Everything happens so fast that we don't have time to understand events." And that just about covers most of what is wrong with this adaptation of Isabel Allende's novel. There are plenty of other things wrong--inappropriate tone, dreadful miscasting, laughable acting--but the fundamental failing of THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS is a screenplay which races from scenario to scenario without any apparent concern for the establishment of character. When this two hour-plus "epic" concluded, I felt nothing for the characters and embarrassment for the cast.
THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS spans forty-five years in the life of Esteban Trueba (Jeremy Irons), an ambitious man in an unnamed South American country. Esteban soon becomes a wealthy landowner, and eventually decides to marry Clara (Meryl Streep), the sister of his former fiancee and a woman with supernatural gifts. Also coming to the Trueba home is Esteban's spinster sister Ferula (Glenn Close), who is strangely fascinated by Clara. Esteban and Clara have a daughter, Blanca, who as a young woman (Winona Ryder) falls in love with poor laborer Pedro (Antonio Banderas). Pedro becomes a leader of the socialist wave sweeping the country, and Esteban forbids their romance. As the country is torn apart by civil strife, so are the Truebas torn apart in many different ways.
It is difficult to comprehend how Bille August thought he could accomplish everything it seems he wanted to accomplish in only 140 minutes. In fact, after only twenty minutes I could tell that THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS should have been a miniseries, and should have been directed by someone else. There is no texture, no depth and no life to any of these characters; August directs as though he is interested only in getting in, doing a scene, and getting out. As just one example, the scene in which Clara asks Ferula to come live with her and Esteban should have been packed with emotion, as a woman who has lived her whole life doing for others has kindness shown to her, perhaps for the first time. But Close has just a few minutes of screen time before this scene, giving Ferula no chance to develop that history. Later, Blanca and Pedro meet after Blanca returns from boarding school, a meeting we are told has taken place over several summers. The problem is that this scene is the first time Ryder and Banderas are on screen together, making her profession of love ring totally false. Everything is too densely compressed and without resonance, and THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS blasts through six decades without leaving any emotion in its wake.
With such a basic flaw at the core of the film, all other criticism seems like nit-picking. However, it is difficult not to note that THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS could have been much better with a cast that seemed at all comfortable in these roles. The primary culprit is Jeremy Irons, whose performance here is, quite simply, appalling. Esteban is the pivotal character in this story, but Irons gives no subtlety to his systematic alienation of his family. In his defense, he does have to deliver his lines through an obviously annoying set of false teeth, but he still mugs his way shamelessly through scenes which required an understanding of traditional Latino conceptions of masculinity which he clearly did not have. Winona Ryder continues to act out of her depth, although she has some good scenes in the final half hour when the political drama takes center stage. Close has a thankless, twitchy role, and Streep merely looks radiant without having any real presence.  How curious ... that two Hispanic actors should seem to grasp this material. It sort of makes you wonder what might have been.
Miramax must have looked at the pedigree on this film and thought it had a purebred winner on its hands. Instead they got a hyperactive shaggy dog. I hope someday someone films THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS as a miniseries. In Spanish. The material deserves a second chance.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 spirits: 3.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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


  You are a guy who hangs out at the library pretending to read magazines and so you can watch people go on the computer, and you just noticed old lady Wilkins has gotten up to go to the bathroom.
She's left her account for secureknittingtips.com open, can you get into her email and find her bank account details? (By the way, her memory isn't so good lately...)


Train a model to learn addition by example
Description
This example trains a Recurrent Neural Network to do addition without explicitly defining the addition operator. Instead we feed it examples of sums and let it learn from that.
Given a string like 3 + 4, it will learn to output a number like 7.
This example generates it's own training data programatically.
Instructions
Click the "Train Model" to start the model training button. You can edit the parameters used to train the model as well.
Training Progress
Test Examples


2 Chronicles 25:20
But Amaziah would not hear; for it came of God, that he might deliver them into the hand of their enemies, because they sought after the gods of Edom.


settings menu
The settings dashboard might come here
{{Text}}
Name:
*
Description:
URL:
*
User Name:
Environment:
Select
Pheonix
Pheonix App
Pheonix App Bg
Pheonix1
Product:
Select
{{}}
Address:
Feedback:
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Repository Details:
Repository
Name
Action
System Architect
Tiger Nixon
Edinburgh
Accountant
Garrett Winters
Tokyo
Junior Technical Author
Ashton Cox
San Francisco
Senior Javascript Developer
Cedric Kelly
Edinburgh
Environments:


A layered map reusable chart suitable for small area, local coordinate systems like building floor plans. There is no tiling or projection capabilities, just simple X-Y scaled coordinates, pan-zoom functionality, and a set of layers for data visualization over the region.
Layer Controls ↓
This basic example demonstrates how to create and assign data for each layer. Interact with the map by zooming and then panning or access the different layers by turning off higher layers in the map layer controls in the upper right.
Written by David Ciarletta


Tester for key chatter and key bouncing
Any keys that are pressed with delay below the set threshold will be displayed below
Threshold = 200
Clear


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JDK 5.0 only.
Signals places where an unchecked warning is issued by the compiler, for example:
void f(HashMap map) { map.put("key", "value"); }


Resources
The following are sites we think you'll enjoy:
- Cognoscente mailing list - The cognitive science mailing list for meetings, conferences, and colloquia. You should sign up for this mailing list.
- IU Cognitive Science News - The departmental blog containing posts about a number of topics of interest to students.
- IU Cognitive Science Program - The official site of Indiana University's cognitive science program.
- IU Cognitive Science Undergraduate Site - The official undergrad cognitive science site.
- Indiana Archives of Cognitive Science - Provides information about "the field of cognitive science including the history, current research trends, and career opportunities associated with the field."
- Indiana Undergraduate Journal of Cognitive Science - A journal of research in cognitive science done by undergraduates at IU.
- Indiana University Robotics Club - The official homepage for the robotics club!


Categories will be enabled when a SKOS Vocabulary by the name "categories" is introduced, constructed like this: Categories.xml


Since I have no idea what we're supposed to write about in these paragraphs, I'll tell you a little bit about one of my passions - Traveling. I've always wanted to travel abroad, and the summer after my freshman year of college I finally got the opportunity to take the plunge. It was great because I got the opportunity to backback numerous countries and study in Spain for the last half of my trip. I was even lucky enough to see Spain win the world cup while I was there. Yes, the World Cup.
It was pretty awesome to say the least. I constantly get asked what my favorite countries were, and even though it's practically impossible to answer that, to make things less complicated I usually say:
All of the countries I visited were awesome in their own way, but those three, in that order, were some of my favorites. Whilst traveling as a poor college student, I was trying to be as thrifty as possible. Outlined below in no particular order are a few methods I suggest to save some money. They all worked for me in their own way.
The list above is just a few suggestions I would have for you when looking to travel. If you are thinking about traveling anytime soon, or just want some more info, feel free to email me with any questions!
P.s. If you don't want to take it from me, my friend, Alex, has a great travel blog. You might want to pick up some tips and tricks from her.


- What is CommanDo
- Getting Started
- Commands
- Viewing Help
- Adding To-Dos
- Deleting To-Dos and its Fields
- Editing To-Dos
- Marking Tasks as Done
- Searching through Undone To-Dos
- Browsing To-Dos that are Done
- Listing To-Dos within Time Window
- Marking Tasks as Not Done
- Setting Save Location
- Exporting
- Importing
- Undoing
- Redoing
- Clearing To-Do List
- Exiting
- Troubleshooting
- Cheatsheet
What is CommanDo
You have a ton of things to do. But you are really tired of the amount of mouse-clicking required to add to-dos in your to-do list management application...
Introducing CommanDo: the to-do list manager designed for you. With CommanDo, you can manage your to-do list in double quick time with just typing, completely mouse-free. With CommanDo, you can edit your to-dos with short, intuitive and English-like commands. With CommanDo, you can preview your upcoming Events and unfinished Tasks at a glance, when you open up the application.
Here's CommanDo at work:
Ready to spend less time managing your to-dos, and spend more time actually doing them? Start using CommanDo today!
Getting Started
-
Ensure that you have Java version
1.8.0_60
or later on your device. Instructions on checking your Java version can be found here. Otherwise, install the latest version of Java. -
Download the latest
commando.jar
from CommanDo's releases tab on Github. -
Copy
commando.jar
to the folder you want to use as the home folder for CommanDo. -
Double-click
commando.jar
to start the application. CommanDo's window should appear in a few seconds: -
Type
help
and press Enter. You can open this user guide another window. Refer to the Commands section below for the list of commands available in CommanDo. -
For your convenience:
- Anything you type will immediately go into the command box, even if it was out of focus.
- With focus on the command box, press ↑ and ↓ to navigate through your command history.
- Press Tab to switch focus between the panels, and press ↑ and ↓ with focus on a panel to scroll it up or down.
Commands
Viewing Help: help
If you end up lost in your commands, you can quickly open up this user guide with the help
command. If you follow help
with another command word, the corresponding section of the user guide will be shown.
>> help [<topic>]
Understanding Command Formats: For every command, the first word is the command word that specifies the type of the command. What follows after are fields to fill in for that command. The following legend describes the syntax we used to specify command formats:Examples:
<>
denotes a field to fill in[]
denotes that the fields within it are optional/
separates alternatives to a keyword...
denotes that the preceding field can be repeated (i.e. able to have multiple values)
>> help
>> help add
>> help cheatsheetThis command will open up this user guide, jumping to the Cheatsheet section.
Adding To-Dos: add
The very first thing you'll want to do is to add a to-do. Each to-do contains at minimum, a description. You can associate each to-do with multiple tags and a time constraint. Depending on nature of the time constraint, to-dos are categorised into 2 types: Events (shown in the left panel) and Tasks (shown in the right panel):
Adding Events
An Event is an activity happening within a time window. Examples include your birthday party, a meeting with your boss, or the upcoming examination you might have. To add an Event, use the add
command, followed by the description, the time window, a recurrence (optional) and tags, if any.
>> add <description> from <start_datetime> to <end_datetime> [daily/weekly/monthly/yearly] [#<tag>...]
>> add <description> on <datetime> [daily/weekly/monthly/yearly] [#<tag>...]
>> add <description> to <end_datetime> [daily/weekly/monthly/yearly] [#<tag>...]Examples:
>> add wild party in hostel room from 31 Dec 2016 to 1 Jan 2017
>> add shopping with wife from 5 Sep 1230h to 1730h #important #wife
>> add meeting with Dr Tan from next Saturday 9am to 10am #work #important
>> add physics revision from tues 9.30pm to 10pm weekly #physics
>> add tour with Jimmy on next Saturday
>> add clean room on tomorrow #important
In CommanDo, there are 3 ways to specify its time window of an Event:
-
Specifying both
start_datetime
andend_datetime
fields: the Event starts atstart_datetime
and ends atend_datetime
- With no time specified,
start_datetime
defaults to a time of 0000h midnight, whileend_datetime
defaults to 2359h
- With no time specified,
-
Specifying a
datetime
field: the Event starts atdatetime
and ends at 2359h on that day- With no time specified,
datetime
defaults to a time of 0000h midnight
- With no time specified,
-
Specifying a
end_datetime
field: the Event starts from the current datetime (i.e. now) and ends atend_datetime
- With no time specified,
end_datetime
defaults to a time of 2359h
- With no time specified,
Datetime Formats: CommanDo is pretty flexible in parsing your datetime fields, accepting formats like5 Jan 2016 2300
and28/12/2016 12pm
(where the date is in theDD/MM/YYYY
format). You can drop the year (if you mean the current year) or even a whole date (if you mean a preceding date or the current date). For the full list of usable datetime formats, refer to the later FAQ section on supported datetime formats.
The use of keywords daily
, weekly
, monthly
or yearly
after the time window allows you to add a recurrence to the Event. The moment a recurring Event is over, CommanDo will automatically move its time window forwards based on the recurrence.
To help organise your to-do list, you can associate tags with the Event by putting them at the end of the command, prefixed with #
. You'll be able to browse through your to-do list by tags with the find
and recall
commands described later.
In CommanDo, by default, every upcoming Event is listed in the left panel, in chronological order. When an Event is over, it will drop down to the bottom of the list, greyed out. On the next day, CommanDo will hide it for you, but you can still find it with the recall
command. The following screenshots demonstrate how Events are displayed:
Adding Tasks
A Task, on the other hand, is an activity that can be done at your own time or by some due date. Examples include a plan to watch the latest blockbuster movie, or the submission deadline of an assignment. To add a Task, use the add
command, followed by the description, a due date (optional), a recurrence (optional) and tags, if any.
>> add <description> [by <due_datetime>] [daily/weekly/monthly/yearly] [#<tag>...]Examples:
>> add finish FYP by tomorrow 2359h
>> add submit math homework by wednesday 2359h weekly
>> add watch Lord of the Rings
>> add shop for groceries: banana, pineapple, watermelon #housework
>> add walk from here to thereThis command will add a Task with description
walk from here to there
. Although it looks like the format of an Event, CommanDo recognises that here
and there
are invalid datetimes.
>> add code parser to parse by tomorrow by todayThis command will add a Task with description
code parser to parse by tomorrow
with due date of the current day 2359h.
If you do not specify a time in due_datetime
, the time will default to 2359h. You can add tags and recurrence to a Task in a way similar to adding Events.
When you have completed a Task, you can mark it as done with the finish
command. In CommanDo, every unfinished Task is listed on the right panel, with those with due dates prioritized at the top, in chronological order. The following screenshot shows how a Task is displayed when you add it:
Escaping description of to-dos: In the case you want to use something likeby today
orfrom morning to night
as the description of your Event or Task, you can wrap it with backticks like in this following example:>> add `shop by today`This command will add a Task with descriptionshop by today
.

Index of a To-Do: To refer to an existing to-do in CommanDo, you can use its Index, which is the number visually tagged to a to-do on the interface. This is clarified in the following picture:
Deleting Time Constraints of To-Dos
There are situations where the time window of an Event or the due date of a Task becomes no longer relevant. You can remove these time constraints from the to-do with the delete
command, ending the command with the keyword time
. Note that this means that a target Event will become a Task after such a command.
>> delete <index>... time
>> delete <start index> - <end index> time
Deleting Recurrence of To-Dos
You might want to remove the recurrence of a to-do while keeping its time window (for an Event) or due date (for a Task). This can be done with the delete
command, ending it with the keyword recurrence
.
>> delete <index>... recurrence
>> delete <start index> - <end index> recurrence
Deleting Tags of To-Dos
Similarly, to clear the tags of a to-do, use the delete
command as well, but end with the keyword tag
.
>> delete <index>... tag
>> delete <start index> - <end index> tag
Deleting Multiple Fields of To-Dos
You can even chain tag
, time
, or recurrence
to delete all the specified fields from the target to-dos at once.
>> delete 2 4 5 tag timeThis command will remove the tags and time constraints for all the to-dos with Indices 2, 4 and 5
Editing To-Dos: edit
More often than not, you'll need to edit the fields of a to-do after some time, such as when you make a mistake, when you have a postponed Event, or when you receive more details for a Task.
Editing Events
You can replace the description, the time window and the tags of an Event with the edit
command, followed by the fields that you want to modify, in a format similar to adding Events with the add
command. Note that if tags are provided in an edit, the old tags will be completely replaced by the new ones. To remove the time window, the recurrence, or the tags of a Event, use the delete
command instead.
>> edit <index> [<description>] [from <start_datetime> to <end_datetime> [daily/weekly/monthly/yearly]] [#<tag>...]Examples:
>> edit 1 #projectABCThis command will tag
#projectABC
to an Event with Index 1, replacing any tags it originally has.
>> edit 1 from today 14:00 to today 16:00 #important #workThis command will change the time window of an Event with Index 1 and replaces its tags by
#important
and #work
.
Editing Tasks
By including suitable fields and their keywords, you'll similarly be able to replace the description, the due date and the tags of a Task.
Command Format:>> edit <index> [<description>] [by <due_datetime>] [#<tag>...]Examples:
>> edit 2 shopping trip to IKEA #familyThis command will change the description of the Task with Index 2 to
shopping trip to IKEA
and replaces all of its tags with #family
.
>> edit 2 by 6 febThis command will set or change the due date of the Task with Index 2 to 6 Feburary of the current year, 2359h.
>> edit 2 `watch back by midnight`This command will replace the description of the Task with Index 2 to
watch back by midnight
.
Marking Tasks as Done: finish
When you've completed a Task, mark it as done with the finish
command. The to-do will initially be moved to the bottom of its list, greyed out. It is subsequently archived on the next day. You'll be able to browse through these finished Tasks with the recall
command.
Events will automatically be marked done and greyed out when the current datetime is after the end of their time window. Therefore, you cannot use the finish
command on an Event.
Command Formats:
>> finish <index>...
>> finish <start index> - <end index>
Searching through Undone To-Dos: find
At some point in time, you might have a long list of to-dos. Use the find
command to search through all upcoming Events (from the current day onwards) and all unfinished Tasks by their description or their tags. After doing the search, use the find
command again without any trailing keywords to revert to showing all upcoming Events and unfinished Tasks.
>> find [<keyword>...] [#<tag>...]Examples:
>> find lunch meetingThis command will filter and show only upcoming Events and unfinished Tasks, with description or tags matching both
lunch
and meeting
.
>> find #homeworkThis command will filter and show only upcoming Events and unfinished Tasks, with a tag
#homework
.
>> find
This command will show all undone to-dos.
More details on how the search works:
- For a to-do to be matched, all search keywords must be matched in its description and tags, and all search tags must be matched in its tags.
-
Orderings of the search keywords and tags do not matter – keywords
Chicken Egg
will matchEgg Chicken
. -
Search keywords (but not tags) will match parts of words – keyword
chicken
will matchchickens
, whereas keywordchickens
will not matchchicken
.
Browsing To-Dos that are Done: recall
When you need to review, refer back to, or search through the past Events or finished Tasks, use the recall
command. It works in the exactly same way as the find
command - except it only shows to-dos that are done.
>> recall [<keyword>...] [#<tag>...]Examples:
>> recall
This command will show Events that are already over and Tasks that have been finished.
>> recall weddingThis command will filter and show Events that are already over and Tasks that have been finished, with description or tags matching
wedding
.
Listing To-Dos Within Time Window: list
Sometimes you may want to list all your to-dos within certain period of time. Use the list
command, followed by a time window. This would search for Events that are going to happen or have happened within that time window, and Tasks that are finished or are due in that period. If you use this command without any keywords, you will see all to-dos - both done and undone.
>> list [from <start_datetime> to <end_datetime>]
>> list on <datetime>Examples:
>> list
This command will list all Events and Tasks, both done and undone.
>> list from today to tmrThis command will list all Events and Tasks that have time windows or due dates between the current day 0000h to the next day 2359h.
>> list on next weekThis command will list all Events and Tasks that have time windows or due dates on next week.
Marking Tasks as Not Done: unfinish
Oops, you marked a task as done when it is not done yet. You can use the unfinish
command:
>> unfinish <index>...
>> unfinish <start index> - <end index>
Setting Save Location: store
Perhaps you want to save your to-do list in your Dropbox or OneDrive folder that is cloud-synced. The store
command lets you do exactly that - it migrates the save file to that of the specified file path. This command will fail if there is an existing file at the specified file path, but you can end the command with the keyword override
to forcibly override it.
Default Save Location: The default save location isCommand Format:data/todos.xml
. It is relative to thecommando.jar
file.
>> store <file_path> [override]
Examples:
>> store ../../Dropbox/work/todolist.xml overrideThis command will change the save location for storing the to-do list data to
../../Dropbox/work/todolist.xml
relative to your commando.jar
, and saves the latest to-do list data to that file, overriding any data if that file already exists.
File Paths: A file path can be absolute (C:/Users/Jim/Dropbox/work/todolist.xml
) or relative to thecommando.jar
file (../../Dropbox/work/todolist.xml
). You can use any file extension you wish, but ending with.xml
is recommended because the date file is in that file format.
Exporting: export
If you want to clone your to-do list data file in your current save location to another local destination, there's no need to manually do so. Instead, use the export
command to save a copy of the current to-do list data to the specified file at given file path. Similar to the store
command, append the keyword override
behind the command to forcibly override any existing file.
>> export <file_path> [override]
Importing: import
If you already have an existing to-do list data file (possibly from your other devices) and want to use it in CommanDo, the import
command can import a valid data file. Note that it overrides the current to-do list with the imported to-do list!
>> import <file_path>
Undoing: undo
You deleted a to-do by accident and you want to undo your last modification. With the undo
command, the most recent add
, edit
, delete
, clear
and import
would be reverted. Multiple undo
commands can be used in succession. Note that you can only undo commands in your current session, which ends when you close the application.
>> undo
Redoing: redo
You deleted a to-do by accident. You had used undo
to restore that to-do, but eventually realised that the to-do isn't worth keeping after all. The redo
command reverts the most recent undo
, and can be used in sucession. How many times you can redo is limited to the current session, which ends when you close the application.
>> redo
Clearing To-Do List: clear
If you want to reset your to-do list, use the clear
command. ALL to-dos, including those finished and archived, will be removed. Use the undo
command if you cleared your to-do list by accident.
>> clear
Exiting: exit
Finally, you are done with managing your to-do list and want to close the program. You can either click on the close button or use the exit
command provided in CommanDo. This command closes the application, and all the changes to your to-do list are saved.
>> exit
Troubleshooting
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Double-clicking on commando.jar
doesn't open up CommanDo or gives an error.
You'll need to install the latest version of Java. Refer to the installation guide.
On Windows, if you already have the latest verison of Java installed, you might need to right-click the file, click on the option Open with
, and choose Java.
2. How do I save my to-do list after modifying it?
Your save file is immediately updated after every change. There is no need to save manually.
3. Is sharing across devices supported?
CommanDo doesn't directly support syncing of the to-do list across devices. Instead, use the export
command to generate a save data file, transfer the file to another device, and use the import
command on the 2nd device to import your to-do list from that save file. Alternatively, use a cloud-syncing service (e.g. Dropbox) and the store
command to sync the to-do list automatically by setting the save location to the same file on both devices.
4. I have some Events or Tasks that are not appearing!
CommanDo automatically hides Events that are already over and Tasks that are already marked done, to ensure that your to-do list is kept clean. To see these to-dos, use the recall
or list
commands.
5. I keep forgetting how to use certain commands.
The help
command can be used to quickly summon this guide or a relevant section of this guide when you need it. Alternatively, you can just try typing a random command - if it is invalid, CommanDo will display the correct command format for that command in the command feedback box just below the command input.
6. What date & time formats can I use in my commands?
CommanDo supports a wide variety of date and time formats, backed by the date parser library Natty. A valid datetime contains a valid date, a valid time, or a valid date and time. A sample of the accepted date & time formats are shown below:
Valid Dates
| With Slashes | With Month Word | Presets | Relative Dates |
|---|---|---|---|
10/2/2016 (DD/MM/YYYY)
|
January 2016 |
today |
coming fri |
10/2/16 (DD/MM/YY)
|
11 Oct 2016 |
tomorrow/tmr |
last week/month/year |
2/3 (DD/MM)
|
10 feb |
yesterday |
next Wednesday |
3rd Apr |
this feb |
||
Sept 29 |
x days/weeks/months later/ago |
Valid Times
| 24 hour notation | Using AM/PM | Presets |
|---|---|---|
19:00 (hh:mm)
|
11:59pm
|
morning (0800h)
|
0932h (hhmm)h
|
9am
|
afternoon (1200h)
|
1.30am
|
evening (1900h)
|
|
night (2100h)
|
||
midnight (0000h)
|
Cheatsheet
| Command | Command Format |
|---|---|
| Add Event | >> add <description> from <start_datetime> to <end_datetime> [daily/weekly/monthly/yearly] [#<tag>...] |
| Add Task | >> add <description> [by <due_datetime>] [#<tag>...] |
| Clear To-Do List | >> clear |
| Delete To-Dos | >> delete <index>... |
| Delete Time Constraint of To-Dos | >> delete <index>... time |
| Delete Recurrence of Events | >> delete <index>... recurrence |
| Delete Tags of To-Dos | >> delete <index>... tag |
| Edit Event | >> edit <index> [<description>] [from <start_datetime> to <end_datetime> [daily/weekly/monthly/yearly]] [#<tag>...] |
| Edit Task | >> edit <index> [<description>] [by <due_datetime>] [#<tag>...] |
| Exit | >> exit |
| Export | >> export <file_path>[override] |
| Find To-Dos | >> find [<keyword>...] [#<tag>...] |
| List To-Dos | >> list [from <start_datetime> to <end_datetime>] |
| Finish To-Dos | >> finish <index>... |
| Help | >> help [<command_word>] |
| Import | >> import <file_path> |
| Recall Past To-Dos | >> recall [<keyword>...] [#<tag>...] |
| Redo | >> redo |
| Store at File Path | >> store <file_path> [override] |
| Undo | >> undo |
| Unfinish To-Do | >> unfinish <index>... |
Legend
<>
denotes a field to fill in[]
denotes that the fields within it are optional/
separates alternatives to a keyword...
denotes that the preceding field can be repeated (i.e. able to have multiple values)