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RMB - Reliable Message Board
v0.91
|
Message Server Application. More...
#include "msgserv.h"
Functions | |
| int | main (int argc, char *argv[]) |
| void | check_fd (FdStruct *fd_struct, fd_set *read_set) |
| Checks and handles different inputs. More... | |
| void | handle_terminal (FdStruct *fd_struct) |
Handle input from the terminal (stdin ) More... | |
| void | handle_rmb_request (int fd_rmb_udp) |
| Handle incoming requests from terminals. More... | |
| void | debug_lc () |
| void | handle_msg_connect (int fd_msg_tcp) |
| Handle attempts from other message servers to connect via TCP. More... | |
| void | handle_msg_activity (int fd_msg_tcp) |
| Handle other message server instances' requests. More... | |
| void | handle_alarm (int sig) |
| Handle to set the alarm. More... | |
| void | handle_si_refresh (FdStruct *fd_struct) |
| Handles to refresh the registration with the identity server. More... | |
| void | cleanup (FdStruct *fd_struct) |
| Cleanup function to free allocated memory. More... | |
Variables | |
| char * | name = NULL |
| char * | ip = NULL |
| int | tpt = -1 |
| int | upt = -1 |
| char * | siip = DEFAULT_SIPT |
| int | sipt = DEFAULT_SIIP |
| int | m = DEFAULT_MAX_MESSAGES |
| int | r = DEFAULT_REFRESH_RATE |
| MessageTable * | message_table = NULL |
| ServerID * | server_list = NULL |
| int | LogicClock = 0 |
| int | end = 0 |
| volatile int | timer = 0 |
Message Server Application.
This is the msgserv.c file to run an instance of the message server app
| void check_fd | ( | FdStruct * | fd_struct, |
| fd_set * | read_set | ||
| ) |
Checks and handles different inputs.
Checks for activity in the monitored input channels, namely those mapped by file descriptors in fd_struct
and the server ID list structures.
| fd_struct | Structure that contains the fds to check |
| read_set | The list of monitored file descriptors |
| void cleanup | ( | FdStruct * | fd_struct | ) |
Cleanup function to free allocated memory.
| fd_struct | structure that contains monitored file descriptors |
| void handle_alarm | ( | int | sig | ) |
Handle to set the alarm.
Sets the global variable timer
to 1.
| signal | parameter |
| void handle_msg_activity | ( | int | fd_msg_tcp | ) |
Handle other message server instances' requests.
| fd_msg_tcp | file descriptor for monitoring TCP incoming messages @ return Void. |
| void handle_msg_connect | ( | int | fd_msg_tcp | ) |
Handle attempts from other message servers to connect via TCP.
| fd_msg_tcp | file descriptor for monitoring TCP connect requests |
| void handle_rmb_request | ( | int | fd_rmb_udp | ) |
Handle incoming requests from terminals.
Valid requests include: -get_messages
-publish
| fd_rmb_udp | file descriptor for monitoring incoming messages |
| void handle_si_refresh | ( | FdStruct * | fd_struct | ) |
Handles to refresh the registration with the identity server.
Uses the timer set in handle_alarm
in order to be repeated periodically; ideally, with an interval of r
seconds between registry attempts.
| sig | signal identifier |
| void handle_terminal | ( | FdStruct * | fd_struct | ) |
Handle input from the terminal (stdin
)
Valid commands include -join
-show_servers
-show_messages
-exit
| fd_struct | structure that contains monitored file descriptors |
| int main | ( | int | argc, |
| char * | argv[] | ||
| ) |
< Alarm for refresh handle
< Handle SIGPIPE signal
< First setup of the alarm
| int end = 0 |
Global exit variable
| char* ip = NULL |
Message Server IP
| int LogicClock = 0 |
Logic Clock mechanism to ensure causality
| int m = DEFAULT_MAX_MESSAGES |
Maximum number of stored messages
| MessageTable* message_table = NULL |
Table with message structs
| char* name = NULL |
Message Server Name
| int r = DEFAULT_REFRESH_RATE |
Time interval between registry entries
| ServerID* server_list = NULL |
Server ID Lists
| char* siip = DEFAULT_SIPT |
Identity Server IP
| int sipt = DEFAULT_SIIP |
Identity Server UDP Port
| volatile int timer = 0 |
Timer for ID server refresh with UDP
| int tpt = -1 |
TCP Port for Session Requests
| int upt = -1 |
UDP Port for Terminal Requests, is global so the udp server thread can get it


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Two women attempt suicide on Collectorate premises
They alleged illegal change of title of 3 acres owned by them
by Special CorrespondentTwo women doused themselves with kerosene and attempted to immolate themselves at the Collector’s office here on Monday afternoon, but were foiled by the other people around during the Spandana programme.
The police personnel there immediately took the duo to the Collector’s chamber in Revenue Bhavan where he was receiving petitions from public. The duo, Uppara Obulamma and Devamma hailing from Peddavadaguru in the district, alleged that the ownership of three acres of land in the name of Obulamma had been illegally changed in the digital records by revenue Department officials in favour of some other persons. Despite their repeated representations and meeting the Revenue officials, the error has not been corrected, they alleged.
Collector S. Satyanarayana said the record would be rectified and action taken against those responsible. Those in distress can seek help by calling 100,<PHONE_NUMBER> or over email: ananthapuramupolice@gmail.com.


TextProduct Properties
The TextProduct type exposes the following members.
Properties
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| _18A |
Looks up a localized string similar to 18 Hour Report.
|
|
| _24A |
Looks up a localized string similar to 24 Hour Report.
|
|
| _30L |
Looks up a localized string similar to Monthly Weather Outlook.
|
|
| _3HR |
Looks up a localized string similar to 3-hourly Space Weather Conditions and Forecast.
|
|
| ADA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Alarm/Alert Administrative Message.
|
|
| ADM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Alert Administrative Message.
|
|
| ADR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Administrative Message.
|
|
| ADV |
Looks up a localized string similar to Official Space Weather Advisory.
|
|
| ADW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Administrative Message for NWWS.
|
|
| ADX |
Looks up a localized string similar to Administrative Alert Non-Receipt.
|
|
| AFD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Area Forecast Discussion.
|
|
| AFM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Area Forecast Matrices.
|
|
| AFP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Area Forecast Product.
|
|
| AGF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Agricultural Forecast.
|
|
| AGO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Agricultural Observations.
|
|
| AHO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Air Force High Density Obs.
|
|
| ALT |
Looks up a localized string similar to Space Weather Message Alert.
|
|
| APG |
Looks up a localized string similar to Air Stagnation Guidance Narrative.
|
|
| APT |
Looks up a localized string similar to Polar Orbiter Images.
|
|
| AQA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Air Quality Message.
|
|
| AQI |
Looks up a localized string similar to Air Quality Index Statement.
|
|
| ASA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Air Stagnation Advisory.
|
|
| AVA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Avalanche Watch.
|
|
| AVM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Verification Matrix.
|
|
| AVW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Avalanche Warning.
|
|
| AWG |
Looks up a localized string similar to National Attack Warning.
|
|
| AWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Area Weather Summary.
|
|
| AWU |
Looks up a localized string similar to Area Weather Update.
|
|
| AWW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Weather Warning.
|
|
| BOY |
Looks up a localized string similar to Buoy Reports.
|
|
| CAE |
Looks up a localized string similar to Child Abduction Emergency.
|
|
| CCF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Coded City Forecast.
|
|
| CDW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Civil Danger Warning.
|
|
| CEM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Civil Emergency Message.
|
|
| CF6 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Climate F-6 products.
|
|
| CFW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Coastal/Lakeshore Hazard Messages.
|
|
| CGR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Coast Guard Surface Report.
|
|
| CHG |
Looks up a localized string similar to Computer Hurricane Guidance.
|
|
| CLA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Climate Report Annual.
|
|
| CLI |
Looks up a localized string similar to Climate Report Daily.
|
|
| CLM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Climate Report Monthly.
|
|
| CLS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Climate Report Seasonal.
|
|
| CMM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Coded Climatological Monthly Means.
|
|
| COD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Coded Analysis and Forecasts.
|
|
| CPF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Coded Port Forecast.
|
|
| CSC |
Looks up a localized string similar to Canadian Selected Cities Forecast.
|
|
| Culture |
Overrides the current thread's CurrentUICulture property for all
resource lookups using this strongly typed resource class.
|
|
| CUR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Current Space Weather Indices.
|
|
| CWA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Center Weather Advisory.
|
|
| CWF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Coastal Waters Forecast.
|
|
| CWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Center Weather Statement.
|
|
| DAY |
Looks up a localized string similar to Daily Space Weather Summary and Forcast.
|
|
| DGT |
Looks up a localized string similar to Drought Information.
|
|
| DPA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Radar Hourly Digital Precipitation.
|
|
| DSA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Unnumbered Depression.
|
|
| DSM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Asos Daily Summary.
|
|
| EFP |
Looks up a localized string similar to 3 TO 5 Day Extended Forecast.
|
|
| EOL |
Looks up a localized string similar to Average 6 TO 10 Day Weather Outlook.
|
|
| EON |
Looks up a localized string similar to Average 6 TO 10 Day Weather Outlook.
|
|
| EQI |
Looks up a localized string similar to Earthquake Information Bulletin.
|
|
| EQR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Earthquake Report.
|
|
| EQW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Earthquake Warning.
|
|
| ESF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Flood Potential Outlook.
|
|
| ESG |
Looks up a localized string similar to Extended Streamflow Guidance.
|
|
| ESP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Extended Streamflow Prediction.
|
|
| ESS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Water Supply Outlook.
|
|
| EVI |
Looks up a localized string similar to Evacuation Immediate.
|
|
| EWW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Extreme Wind Warning.
|
|
| FA0 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (Pacific).
|
|
| FA1 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (Northeast U.S.).
|
|
| FA2 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (Southeast U.S.).
|
|
| FA3 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (North Cent U.S.).
|
|
| FA4 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (South Cent U.S.).
|
|
| FA5 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (U.S. Rocky Mts.).
|
|
| FA6 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (U.S. West Coast).
|
|
| FA7 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (Juneau).
|
|
| FA8 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (Anchorage).
|
|
| FA9 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Aviation Area Forecast (Fairbanks).
|
|
| FDI |
Looks up a localized string similar to Fire Danger Indices.
|
|
| FFA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Flash Flood Watch.
|
|
| FFG |
Looks up a localized string similar to Flash Flood Guidance.
|
|
| FFH |
Looks up a localized string similar to Headwater Guidance.
|
|
| FFS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Flash Flood Statement.
|
|
| FFW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Flash Flood Warning.
|
|
| FLN |
Looks up a localized string similar to National Flood Summary.
|
|
| FLS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Flood Statement.
|
|
| FLW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Flood Warning.
|
|
| FMR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Forecast Medium Range Guidance.
|
|
| FOF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Upper Wind Fallout Forecast.
|
|
| FOH |
Looks up a localized string similar to ETA FOUS Freezing and Relative Humidity.
|
|
| FRW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Fire Warning.
|
|
| FSS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Urban and Small Stream Flood Advisory (Obsolete).
|
|
| FTM |
Looks up a localized string similar to WSR-88D Radar Status Notification.
|
|
| FWA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Fire Weather Administrative Message.
|
|
| FWC |
Looks up a localized string similar to NGM Mos Guidance.
|
|
| FWD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Fire Weather Outlook Discussion.
|
|
| FWE |
Looks up a localized string similar to Extended Fire Weather Outlook.
|
|
| FWF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Routine Fire WX Forecasts.
|
|
| FWL |
Looks up a localized string similar to Land Management Forecasts.
|
|
| FWM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Miscellaneous Fire Weather Product.
|
|
| FWN |
Looks up a localized string similar to Fire Weather Notification.
|
|
| FWO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Fire Weather Observation.
|
|
| FWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Suppression Forecast.
|
|
| FZL |
Looks up a localized string similar to Freezing Level Data.
|
|
| GLF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Great Lakes Forecast.
|
|
| GLO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Great Lakes Storm Outlook.
|
|
| GLS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Great Lakes Storm Summary.
|
|
| GSM |
Looks up a localized string similar to General Status Message.
|
|
| HCM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hydrometeorlogical Coordination Message.
|
|
| HLS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hurricane Local Statement.
|
|
| HMD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hydrometeorological Discussion.
|
|
| HMW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hazardous Materials Warning.
|
|
| HRR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hourly Weather Roundup.
|
|
| HSF |
Looks up a localized string similar to High Seas Forecast.
|
|
| HWO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hazardous Weather Outlook.
|
|
| HYD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Rainfall Reports.
|
|
| HYM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Monthly Hydrometerological Plain Language Product.
|
|
| ICE |
Looks up a localized string similar to Ice Forecast.
|
|
| IOB |
Looks up a localized string similar to Ice Observation.
|
|
| KPA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Keep Alive Message.
|
|
| LAE |
Looks up a localized string similar to Local Area Emergency.
|
|
| LAW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Great Lakes Weather Observation.
|
|
| LCO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Local Cooperative Observation.
|
|
| LEW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Law Enforcement Warning.
|
|
| LFP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Local Forecast.
|
|
| LLS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Low-Level Sounding.
|
|
| LSH |
Looks up a localized string similar to Lakeshore Warning or Statement.
|
|
| LSR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Local Storm Report.
|
|
| LTG |
Looks up a localized string similar to Lightning Data.
|
|
| MAV |
Looks up a localized string similar to GFS Based MOS Guidance.
|
|
| MET |
Looks up a localized string similar to ETA Based MOS Guidance.
|
|
| MEX |
Looks up a localized string similar to GFX Extended Based MOS Guidance.
|
|
| MIM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Marine Interpretation Message.
|
|
| MIS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Miscellaneous Local Product.
|
|
| MON |
Looks up a localized string similar to Test Message.
|
|
| MTR |
Looks up a localized string similar to METAR Formatted Surface Weather Observation.
|
|
| MWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Marine Weather Statement.
|
|
| MWW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Marine Weather Message.
|
|
| NOW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Short Term Forecast.
|
|
| NPW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Non-Precipitation Message.
|
|
| NSH |
Looks up a localized string similar to Nearshore Marine Forecast / Surf Forecast.
|
|
| NUW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Nuclear Power Plant Warning.
|
|
| OAV |
Looks up a localized string similar to Other Aviation Products.
|
|
| OFF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Offshore Forecast.
|
|
| OMR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Other Marine Products.
|
|
| OPU |
Looks up a localized string similar to Other Public Products.
|
|
| OSO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Other Surface Observations.
|
|
| PBF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Prescribed Burn Forecast.
|
|
| PFM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Point Forecast Matrices.
|
|
| PFW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Point Fire Weather Forecast Matrices.
|
|
| PLS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Plain Language Ship Report.
|
|
| PMD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Prognostic Meteorological Discussion.
|
|
| PNS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Public Information Statement.
|
|
| PRE |
Looks up a localized string similar to Preliminary Extended Forecast Discussion.
|
|
| PSH |
Looks up a localized string similar to Post Storm Hurricane Report.
|
|
| PWO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Public Severe Weather Alert.
|
|
| PWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Probabilistic Tropical Cyclone Wind Speed.
|
|
| QPF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Quantitative Precipitation Forecast.
|
|
| QPS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Quantitative Precipitation Statement.
|
|
| RCM |
Looks up a localized string similar to WSR-88D Radar Coded Message.
|
|
| RDF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Revised Digital Forecast.
|
|
| RDG |
Looks up a localized string similar to Revised Digital Guidance.
|
|
| REC |
Looks up a localized string similar to Recreational Report.
|
|
| RER |
Looks up a localized string similar to Record Event Report.
|
|
| ResourceManager |
Returns the cached ResourceManager instance used by this class.
|
|
| RFD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Rangeland Fire Danger Forecast.
|
|
| RFR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Route Forecast.
|
|
| RFW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Red Flag Warning.
|
|
| RHW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Radiological Hazard Warning.
|
|
| RR1 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hydrology Meteorology Data Report Part 1.
|
|
| RR2 |
Looks up a localized string similar to Hydrology Meteorology Data Report Part 2.
|
|
| RRA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Automated Hydrologic Observation STA Report.
|
|
| RRC |
Looks up a localized string similar to SCS Manual Snow Course Data.
|
|
| RRM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Miscellaneous Hydrologic Data.
|
|
| RRS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Special Automated Hydromet Data Report.
|
|
| RTP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Max/Min Temperature and Precipitation Table.
|
|
| RVA |
Looks up a localized string similar to River Summary.
|
|
| RVD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Daily River Forecast.
|
|
| RVF |
Looks up a localized string similar to River Forecast.
|
|
| RVI |
Looks up a localized string similar to River Ice Statement.
|
|
| RVM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Miscellaneous River Product.
|
|
| RVR |
Looks up a localized string similar to River Recreation Statement.
|
|
| RVS |
Looks up a localized string similar to River Statement.
|
|
| RWR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Weather Roundup.
|
|
| RWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Weather Summary.
|
|
| RZF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Regional Zone Forecast.
|
|
| SAB |
Looks up a localized string similar to Snow Avalanche Bulletin.
|
|
| SAF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Speci Agri WX FCST/Advisory/Flying Farmer FCST Outlook.
|
|
| SAW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Prelim Notice of Watch & Cancellation MSG.
|
|
| SCC |
Looks up a localized string similar to Storm Summary.
|
|
| SCD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Supplementary Climatological Data (ASOS).
|
|
| SCS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Selected Cities Summary.
|
|
| SDS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Special Dispersion Statement.
|
|
| SEL |
Looks up a localized string similar to Severe Local Storm Watch and Watch Cancellation.
|
|
| SEV |
Looks up a localized string similar to SPC Watch Point Information Message.
|
|
| SFD |
Looks up a localized string similar to State Forecast Discussion.
|
|
| SFP |
Looks up a localized string similar to State Forecast.
|
|
| SFT |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tabular State Forecast.
|
|
| SHP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Surface Ship Report at Synoptic Time.
|
|
| SIM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Satellite Interpretation Message.
|
|
| SLS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Severe Local Storm Watch and Areal Outline.
|
|
| SMF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Smoke Management Weather Forecast.
|
|
| SMW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Special Marine Warning.
|
|
| SPE |
Looks up a localized string similar to Satellite Precipitation Estimates.
|
|
| SPF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Storm Strike Probability Bulletin.
|
|
| SPS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Special Weather Statement.
|
|
| SPW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Shelter in Place Warning.
|
|
| SRF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Surf Forecast.
|
|
| STA |
Looks up a localized string similar to SPC Tornado and Severe Thunderstorm Reports.
|
|
| STD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Satellite Tropical Disturbance Summary.
|
|
| STO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Road Condition Reports.
|
|
| STP |
Looks up a localized string similar to State Max/Min Temperature and Precipitation Table.
|
|
| SUM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Space Weather Message Summary.
|
|
| SVR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Severe Thunderstorm Warning.
|
|
| SVS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Severe Weather Statement.
|
|
| SWO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Severe Storm Outlook Narrative.
|
|
| SWR |
Looks up a localized string similar to State Weather Roundup.
|
|
| SWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to State Weather Summary.
|
|
| SYN |
Looks up a localized string similar to Regional Synopsis.
|
|
| TAF |
Looks up a localized string similar to Terminal Aerodrome Forecast.
|
|
| TAV |
Looks up a localized string similar to Travelers Forecast Table.
|
|
| TCA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Cyclone Advisory.
|
|
| TCD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Cyclone Discussion.
|
|
| TCE |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Cyclone Position Estimate.
|
|
| TCM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Marine/Aviation Tropical Cyclone Advisory.
|
|
| TCP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Public Tropical Cyclone Advisory.
|
|
| TCS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Satellite Tropical Cyclone Summary.
|
|
| TCU |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Cyclone Update.
|
|
| TCV |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Cyclone Watch/Warning.
|
|
| TIB |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tsunami Information Bulletin.
|
|
| TID |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tide Report.
|
|
| TMA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tsunami Tide/Seismic Message Acknowledgment.
|
|
| TOE |
Looks up a localized string similar to 911 Telephone Outage Emergency.
|
|
| TOR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tornado Warning.
|
|
| TPT |
Looks up a localized string similar to Temperature Precipitation Table.
|
|
| TSM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tsunami Tide/Seismic Message.
|
|
| TST |
Looks up a localized string similar to Test Message.
|
|
| TSU |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tsunami Watch/Warning.
|
|
| TVL |
Looks up a localized string similar to Travelers Forecast.
|
|
| TWD |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Weather Discussion.
|
|
| TWO |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Weather Outlook and Summary.
|
|
| TWS |
Looks up a localized string similar to Tropical Weather Summary.
|
|
| UVI |
Looks up a localized string similar to Ultraviolet Index.
|
|
| VAA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Volcanic Activity Advisory.
|
|
| VOW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Volcano Warning.
|
|
| WAR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Space Environment Warning.
|
|
| WAT |
Looks up a localized string similar to Space Weather Message Watch.
|
|
| WCN |
Looks up a localized string similar to Watch County Notification.
|
|
| WCR |
Looks up a localized string similar to Weekly Weather and Crop Report.
|
|
| WDA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Weekly Data for Agriculture.
|
|
| WEK |
Looks up a localized string similar to 27-day Space Weather Forecast.
|
|
| WOU |
Looks up a localized string similar to Watch Outline Update.
|
|
| WRK |
Looks up a localized string similar to Local Work File.
|
|
| WSW |
Looks up a localized string similar to Winter Weather Message.
|
|
| WVM |
Looks up a localized string similar to Warning Verification Message.
|
|
| WWA |
Looks up a localized string similar to Watch Status Report.
|
|
| WWP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Severe Thunderstorm Watch Probabilities.
|
|
| ZFP |
Looks up a localized string similar to Zone Forecast Product.
|


Make custom interactive elements focusable with tabindex:

Clicky 1

Clicky 2

Clicky 3

Proactively place focus with element.focus() to create
an efficient workflow.
Add key handlers.
Custom controls should respond to keys like Enter, Space,
Arrows, Escape, etc. as appropriate. Unplug your mouse and try it!

Reply

Add ARIA for screen readers.
ARIA attributes provide semantic information to
screen readers that is normally conveyed visually.
Use the ARIA role attribute to indicate that
a generic tag is playing the role of a standard widget like
a button:

Send

Use ARIA states and properties to add dynamic information about the
current state of an element:

Include attachments

Identify dynamic content as an ARIA Live Region.
Content that changes without a page refresh should be identified as a live region.
Add ARIA live region attributes to dynamic content:
Screen readers and magnifiers:
JAWS, ZoomText, NVDA, VoiceOver, ...
(Just like with HTML / CSS, there are platform differences and
some testing is required.)
Accessible HTML5 Recap
Use clean HTML, standard tags.
Manage focus.
Add key handlers.
Add ARIA for screen readers.
ARIA is easy if you already did the last three steps!
One last note: Screen readers and key handling
Some screen readers are modal - when the user is in
browse mode, all keystrokes get sent to the screen reader
instead of the page.
Only focused controls will reliably receive key events.
Do not rely on global key handlers!
An alternative for advanced developers is ARIA
role="application" - when the user is inside this
block, keystrokes all go to the page. Use with caution!
Part III: Extensions, Tools & Resources
Why is developing accessible web apps hard?
(Even for a developer who is aware of the need...)
There can be wide implementation differences between browsers,
platforms, and screen readers.
Older browsers and screen readers can't handle dynamic web apps.
No browser or screen reader has fully implemented ARIA yet.
There's no clear documentation on what is widely supported
in all tools.
The power of browser extensions
Web-platform browser extensions are quick to install,
secure, and powerful.
They're a perfect platform for:
Accessibility solutions for end users
Accessibility testing tools for developers
Google's extensions
ChromeVox
A screen reader for blind users.
ChromeVis
A magnifier for low-vision users.
ChromeShades
An accessibility testing tool for developers.
ChromeVox
Built-into Chrome OS, available as an extension for Chrome on
other platforms.
Pure JavaScript! Uses new experimental extension APIs in
Chrome for text-to-speech, and to listen to user interface events
in menus and toolbars.
Provides full access to dynamic web pages with ARIA, plus
includes support for custom site scripts for improved access.
ChromeVis
Magnifier for low-vision users.
Displays selected text in a high-contrast magnified lens for easy reading.
Provides basic keyboard commands to move the selection around the page.
Preserves the original page layout.
ChromeShades
Accessibility testing tool for developers.
When ChromeShades is running, everything is reformatted
as text-only and organized more like how a blind
user would perceive the page with a screen reader.
Everything is still totally functional - you can still
click on links, buttons, and other controls.
Many accessibility problems become immediately apparent.


Sound
Vibrate
Volume
Ringer & Notifications
Alarm
Tones
Ringer
Other Sounds
Keypad
Camera Shutter
Sent Mail
Sent Message
Unlock Screen


|
Package body pit_table_pkg Implementation of PIT_TABLE output module |
| Program units |
| persist_params | Helper method to write to table PIT_TABLE_PARAMS |
| log | |
| log | |
| purge | |
| enter | |
| leave | |
| initialize_module |
| Constants |
| C_FIRE_THRESHOLD | |
| C_PARAM_GROUP |
C_FIRE_THRESHOLD
C_FIRE_THRESHOLD constant varchar2(30 char) := 'PIT_TABLE_FIRE_THRESHOLD';
C_PARAM_GROUP
C_PARAM_GROUP constant varchar2(20 char) := 'PIT';
persist_params
Procedure persist_params(p_id in pit_table_params.ptp_id%type, p_pse_id in pit_table_params.ptp_pse_id%type, p_params in msg_params)
Helper method to write to table PIT_TABLE_PARAMS
| Usage |
|
Is used to wrap the insert operation on PIT_TABLE_PARAMS, as it is used by several methods |
| Parameters |
| p_id |
ID of the entry, taken from CALL_STACK or LOG_STATE | |
| p_pse_id |
Severity of the entry. 70 if CALL_STACK entry | |
| p_params |
Instance of MSG_PARAMS |
log
Procedure log(p_message in message_type)
log
Procedure log(p_log_state log_state_type)
purge
Procedure purge(p_date_until in date, p_severity_greater_equal in number default null)
enter
Procedure enter(p_call_stack in call_stack_type)
leave
Procedure leave(p_call_stack in call_stack_type)
initialize_module
Procedure initialize_module(self in out pit_table)


Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally 2019: the rolling museum
by Soham ThakurSixth-edition of the rally saw some of the most pristine classic Mercedes-Benz models in the country taking to the roads of Mumbai.
Over 100 participant cars made their way from all over the country to partake in the Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally 2019 (MBCCR), featuring some of the rarest models from the manufacturer’s rich history. The rally is one of the biggest and most prestigious events of its kind in Asia and displayed a number of vintage and classic Mercs from within India.
The MBCCR has been growing in popularity every year, as was proven by the sheer variety of Mercedes’ on display. However, the undoubted stars of the show were Viveck Goenka’s 1929 W08 Nurburg, the sole 300 SL Roadster in the country owned by the Maharaja of Gondal and Hormusji Cama's very rare 500K.
This year, there was nearly everybody style (including a rare roadster) of the 170V in attendance, with a 1938 230L Pullman for company. Also, part of the rally were a couple of Adenauer limousines and the first-gen C-class sedan. Additionally, models from every generation of the S-class, E-class and SL were in attendance too along with other modern classics like the SECs and SLCs.
"The cars on display range from the Benz Patent-Motorwagen to the Maybach 62, so that's a century of cars from Mercedes-Benz. But, as importantly, the rally also represents the evolution of the motor car over the last 100 years," said Autocar India's Perseus Bandrawalla, curator of the MBCCR.
Participants were flagged off from the Sofitel hotel in Mumbai, embarking on a 25km-long leisurely drive to the Worli Seaface via the Bandra-Worli Sea Link before returning back to the start point. The rally wowed enthusiasts and onlookers along the route, as these masterpieces of yesteryears are rarely seen out in public and that too in such high numbers. A rolling museum, if you will.
The 2019 edition also coincides with Mercedes’ 25th anniversary in India. To celebrate the occasion, iconic models like the SLS AMG Gullwing and Roadster, the Maybach 62 and the W124, the first made-in-India Mercedes, were on display at the event.
Some of the other distinguished participants in this year’s MBCCR included industrialist Gautam Singhania, Nirmal Bhogilal, Abbas Jasdanwala, Vikram Bokey and artist Vinaykumar Chumble.
The day culminated with a prize giving ceremony where participants were presented with certificates, goodies and memorabilia. If you missed MBCCR 2019, stay tuned for the full report and pictures in the December 2019 issue of Autocar India.
Also see:
2019 Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally image gallery


Do you want to buy the car of your dreams at a price that you can afford? Visit, www.autopitch.com and find the new and the most effective way to shop for a car. You no longer have to shop around or do your homework. As a buyer you post on autopitch.com the year, make and model of the car you want and the price you are willing to pay and car dealers will compete with each other for your business. Visit www.autopitch.com and start posting the car that you want. Use our discount coupons to get a great deal.
Check out www.autopitch.com. It is the new, innovative way of buying cars. It is the reverse of ebay. Customers post the car they need and dealerships bid on their business. This saves the customer a lot of time and effort. Autopitch tries to put the leverage in the hands of the customers so that dealerships do not take them for granted. After all, it is the customer that is spending the money. Check out www.autopitch.com, you will love this great service.
If you are looking for any vehicle, it is the best time to check out www.autopitch.com. It is a new, innovative service that works wonders for the car buyers. You no longer have to haggle with car salesmen. Just post the year, make and model of the vehicle you are looking for and the price you are willing to pay. Within a week, auto dealers will start contacting you and you can make the deal that suits your taste and budget. Use this great service and use our coupons to save money.


Implements interfaces:
TFastSqlMapApplicationCache class file
Fast SqlMap result cache class with minimal-concurrency get/set and atomic flush operations
Located in /Data/SqlMap/DataMapper/TFastSqlMapApplicationCache.php (line 24)
Documentation generated on Sat, 19 Jan 2013 13:02:29 +0100 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Bitcoin (BTC) Price Turned Sell On Rallies Towards $9K
- Bitcoin price is trading in a bearish zone below the $8,880 and $9,000 resistances against the US Dollar.
- The price is struggling to recover and it is likely to face sellers towards $9,000.
- Yesterday’s major bearish trend line is intact with resistance near $8,980 on the hourly chart of the BTC/USD pair (data feed from Kraken).
- There are a few key supports on the downside near the $8,600 and $8,500 levels.
Bitcoin price is facing an increase in selling below $9,000 against the US Dollar. BTC might correct higher, but sellers remain in control near $8,880 and $9,000.
Bitcoin Price Analysis
Yesterday, there was a decent recovery in bitcoin above $8,850 and $8,900 against the US Dollar. Moreover, BTC climbed above the $9,000 resistance and the 100 hourly simple moving average.
However, the upward move was capped by the $9,150 resistance. A high was formed near $9,150 and the price started another decline. It broke many supports near the $9,000 and $8,900 levels.
Additionally, there was a close below $8,850 and the 100 hourly simple moving average. Finally, the price broke the $8,700 level and traded to a new monthly low near the $8,612 low.
It is currently correcting higher above the $8,700 level. Besides, bitcoin is trading above the 23.6% Fib retracement level of the recent decline from the $9,150 high to $8,612 low. On the upside, there are many resistances, starting with $8,800 and up to $9,000.
The first major resistance is near the $8,880 level and the 100 hourly SMA. It also represents the 50% Fib retracement level of the recent decline from the $9,150 high to $8,612 low.
The main resistance on the upside is near the $9,000 level. More importantly, yesterday’s major bearish trend line is intact with resistance near $8,980 on the hourly chart of the BTC/USD pair. Therefore, bitcoin is likely to face a strong resistance near the $8,880 and $9,000 levels.
On the downside, an initial support is near the $8,680 level. The first key support is near the $8,600 level, below which there is a risk of an extended decline towards the $8,500 support area.
Looking at the chart, bitcoin is showing signs of a short term upside correction above $8,700. Having said that, the bears are likely to protect gains near the $8,880 and $8,980 resistance levels. Only a close above $9,000 might start a strong recovery in the near term.
Technical indicators:
Hourly MACD – The MACD is struggling to gain strength in the bullish zone.
Hourly RSI (Relative Strength Index) – The RSI for BTC/USD is currently recovering towards the 50 level.
Major Support Levels – $8,600 followed by $8,500.
Major Resistance Levels – $8,880, $8,980 and $9,000.


All pies come with Follow Your Heart vegan mozzerella cheese.
Premium toppings ($2 each):
Regular toppings ($1 each):


We extend interfaces!
- generate distributed bandwidth
- envisioneer sticky infrastructures
- engage 24/7 ROI
- deliver out-of-the-box ROI
- redefine web-enabled web-readiness
- innovate mission-critical supply-chains
- repurpose innovative infrastructures
- redefine plug-and-play initiatives
- leverage efficient portals
- whiteboard global platforms
- extend real-time web services


App service providers will likely have different actions exposed to the module and app service consumers. It will be difficult to standardize these actions by RPC versions and can easily become stale. Therefore, we introduce a best-effort attempt to take actions on a service.
The PerformAppServiceInteraction
request will be sent to the service that has the matching appServiceId
. The serviceUri
should be the fully qualified URI with all parameters that are necessary for the given action. The URI prefix and actions list will be contained in the app service provider’s manifest. SDL takes no steps to validate an app service provider’s action sheet JSON object. In the future, plug in libraries could be added to handle these sheets on a provider by provider basis.
An app service consumer can also request for this service to become the active service of its respective type. If the app service consumer currently has an HMI state of HMI_FULL this request can be performed without user interaction. If the app is currently not in that state, the HMI should present the user with a choice to allow this app service provider to become the active service of its specified type. If the app service provider is not allowed to become active, the request will not be sent to it and an unsuccessful response will be sent to the requester.
SDL should make no guarantees that:
1. App service providers offer URI prefix and URI Schema
2. App service providers will correctly respond to the requests
3. The requested app service provider will become the active service of that type
4. The serviceUri
will be a correctly formatted URI from the app service consumer
Convenience init for required parameters.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithServiceUri:(nonnull NSString *)serviceUri
serviceID:(nonnull NSString *)serviceID
originApp:(nonnull NSString *)originApp;
init(serviceUri: String, serviceID: String, originApp: String)
The service URI
The app service ID
The origin app
A SDLPerformAppServiceInteraction object
Convenience init for all parameters.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithServiceUri:(nonnull NSString *)serviceUri
serviceID:(nonnull NSString *)serviceID
originApp:(nonnull NSString *)originApp
requestServiceActive:(BOOL)requestServiceActive;
init(serviceUri: String, serviceID: String, originApp: String, requestServiceActive: Bool)
The service URI
The app service ID
The origin app
Whether or not the service is active
A SDLPerformAppServiceInteraction object
Fully qualified URI based on a predetermined scheme provided by the app service. SDL makes no guarantee that this URI is correct.
String, Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *_Nonnull serviceUri;
var serviceUri: String { get set }
The service ID that the app consumer wishes to send this URI.
String, Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *_Nonnull serviceID;
var serviceID: String { get set }
This string is the appID of the app requesting the app service provider take the specific action.
String, Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *_Nonnull originApp;
var originApp: String { get set }
This flag signals the requesting consumer would like this service to become the active primary service of the destination’s type.
Boolean, Optional
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSNumber<SDLBool> *requestServiceActive;
var requestServiceActive: (NSNumber & SDLBool)? { get set }


Create New Block/Compartment
Select Supplier
Select Plantation for {{supplier.name}}
Provide a Compartment Name


In the game you can choose 2 skills and 1 signature skill.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Pulse
Available
|
(?)
Skill Power
|
| Base |
Modifications |
Master |
|
|
|
|
Base: Pulse
Sends out recon pulse that marks hostiles and allies through walls and covers.
Requirement
|
|
Medical Tree Upgrade
|
| Test |
Attributes
| Type |
Base |
Total |
| Range |
60.0 m |
60.0 m |
| Duration |
25.0 s |
25.0 s |
| Critical Hit Chance |
10.0 % |
10.0 % |
| Critical Hit Damage |
25.0 % |
25.0 % |
| Cooldown |
60.0 s |
60.0 s |
|
In the game you can choose up to 4 talents.
|
|
|
|
Requirement
|
|
Medical Tree Upgrade
|
| Decontamination Unit |
Description
Use a medkit when not at full health to receive an overheal
|
Benefits
|
| Affects Agent |
| Overheal |
|
In the game perks are passive. You just have to unlock them.
|
|
|
|
Requirement
|
|
Medical Tree Upgrade
|
| Clinic |
Description
Increase Medkit inventory by 1 slot
|


Henning's -
ShopFront DAPP
Coinbase balance
Contract balance
Submit Order
Product:
Quantity:
Account:
Get products
New product
Delete product
Get balance


Loki can teleport and in Angular you can deeplink to Child Component of a lazily loaded module (VillainModule), which in turn is part of lazily loaded module (LazyModule)


Table Name: tabFrappe Partner
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | partner_name |
Data | Partner Name | |
| 2 | partner_category |
Select | Partner Category |
Unverified Verified Implementation Partner Development Partner |
| 3 | priority |
Int | Priority | |
| 4 | organization_type |
Select | Organization Type |
Systems Integrator IT Consultancy Freelancer |
| 5 | country |
Select | Country |
Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigua & Deps Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Central African Rep Chad Chile China Colombia Comoros Congo Congo {Democratic Rep} Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Grenada Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland {Republic} Israel Italy Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Korea North Korea South Kosovo Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Micronesia Moldova Monaco Mongolia Montenegro Morocco Mozambique Myanmar, {Burma} Namibia Nauru Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Russian Federation Rwanda St Kitts & Nevis St Lucia Saint Vincent & the Grenadines Samoa San Marino Sao Tome & Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Suriname Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Togo Tonga Trinidad & Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vatican City Venezuela Vietnam Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe |
| 6 | show_in_website |
Check | Show in Website | |
| 7 | logo |
Data | Logo | |
| 8 | partner_website |
Data | Partner Website | |
| 9 | email |
Data | ||
| 10 | phone |
Data | Phone | |
| 11 | partner_address |
Text | Partner Address | |
| 12 | introduction |
Text | Introduction | |
| 13 | description |
Text Editor | Description | |
| 14 | app_development |
Check | App Development | |
| 15 | erp_implementation |
Check | ERP Implementation | |
| 16 | integration |
Check | Integration | |
| 17 | customization |
Check |
Customization
Print Formats, Reports etc |
|
| 18 | completed_jobs |
Int | Completed Jobs | |
| 19 | average_rating |
Float | Average Rating | |
| 20 | page_name |
Data | Page Name | |
| 21 | parent_website_route |
Read Only | Parent Website Route |
Inherits from frappe.website.website_generator.WebsiteGenerator
community_erpnext_com.erpnext_community_portal.doctype.frappe_partner.frappe_partner.get_list_item (doc)
No docs


NASA finds Neptune moons locked in 'dance of avoidance'
| Source: | NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory |
| Summary: | Even by the wild standards of the outer solar system, the strange orbits that carry Neptune's two innermost moons are unprecedented, according to newly published research. |
Even by the wild standards of the outer solar system, the strange orbits that carry Neptune's two innermost moons are unprecedented, according to newly published research.
Orbital dynamics experts are calling it a "dance of avoidance" performed by the tiny moons Naiad and Thalassa. The two are true partners, orbiting only about 1,150 miles (1,850 kilometers) apart. But they never get that close to each other; Naiad's orbit is tilted and perfectly timed. Every time it passes the slower-moving Thalassa, the two are about 2,200 miles (3,540 kilometers) apart.
In this perpetual choreography, Naiad swirls around the ice giant every seven hours, while Thalassa, on the outside track, takes seven and a half hours. An observer sitting on Thalassa would see Naiad in an orbit that varies wildly in a zigzag pattern, passing by twice from above and then twice from below. This up, up, down, down pattern repeats every time Naiad gains four laps on Thalassa.
Although the dance may appear odd, it keeps the orbits stable, researchers said.
"We refer to this repeating pattern as a resonance," said Marina Brozović, an expert in solar system dynamics at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, and the lead author of the new paper, which was published Nov. 13 in Icarus. "There are many different types of 'dances' that planets, moons and asteroids can follow, but this one has never been seen before."
Far from the pull of the Sun, the giant planets of the outer solar system are the dominant sources of gravity, and collectively, they boast dozens upon dozens of moons. Some of those moons formed alongside their planets and never went anywhere; others were captured later, then locked into orbits dictated by their planets. Some orbit in the opposite direction their planets rotate; othersswap orbits with each otheras if to avoid collision.
Neptune has 14 confirmed moons. Neso, the farthest-flung of them, orbits in a wildly elliptical loop that carries it nearly 46 million miles (74 million kilometers) away from the planet and takes 27 years to complete.
Naiad and Thalassa are small and shaped like Tic Tacs, spanning only about 60 miles (100 kilometers) in length. They are two of Neptune's seven inner moons, part of a closely packed system that is interwoven with faint rings.
So how did they end up together — but apart? It's thought that the original satellite system was disrupted when Neptune captured its giant moon, Triton, and that these inner moons and rings formed from the leftover debris.
"We suspect that Naiad was kicked into its tilted orbit by an earlier interaction with one of Neptune's other inner moons," Brozović said. "Only later, after its orbital tilt was established, could Naiad settle into this unusual resonance with Thalassa."
Brozović and her colleagues discovered the unusual orbital pattern using analysis of observations by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. The work also provides the first hint about the internal composition of Neptune's inner moons. Researchers used the observations to compute their mass and, thus, their densities — which were close to that of water ice.
"We are always excited to find these co-dependencies between moons," said Mark Showalter, a planetary astronomer at the SETI Institute in Mountain View, California, and a co-author of the new paper. "Naiad and Thalassa have probably been locked together in this configuration for a very long time, because it makes their orbits more stable. They maintain the peace by never getting too close."
The Hubble Space Telescope is a project of international cooperation between NASA and ESA (European Space Agency). NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, manages the telescope. The Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) in Baltimore, Maryland, conducts Hubble science operations. STScI is operated for NASA by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy in Washington.
More information about Neptune's moons can be found here: https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/moons/neptune-moons/in-depth/
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Related Multimedia:
Journal Reference:
- Marina Brozović, Mark R. Showalter, Robert A. Jacobson, Robert S. French, Jack J. Lissauer, Imke de Pater. Orbits and resonances of the regular moons of Neptune. Icarus, 2020; 338: 113462 DOI: 10.1016/j.icarus.2019.113462
Cite This Page:
| MLA | NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory. "NASA finds Neptune moons locked in 'dance of avoidance'." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 14 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191114140020.htm>. |
| APA | NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory. (2019, November 14). NASA finds Neptune moons locked in 'dance of avoidance'. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 17, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191114140020.htm |
| Chicago | NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory. "NASA finds Neptune moons locked in 'dance of avoidance'." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191114140020.htm (accessed November 17, 2019). |


Bible Quiz needs to store its database in your browser's permanent memory. This database contains questions and answers along with associated biblical references and source information. The total size of the database is approximately . It may take a few moments to download and install.
As the number of questions available on the Bible Quiz website grows, updates to the database on your browser will be downloaded to your browser "behind the scenes", so that you can keep playing without interruption.
Note: This website receives no personally identifiable information about you, nor does it track you in any way, nor does it display advertisements.
From the Home page, press Start. You will jump right into a new game. When the game screen appears, you will see the Bible trivia question at the top of the page in blue. Below it you will see four possible answers. Press the button you think contains the right answer. The game will let you know if you got it right or not.
You can pause the game at any time. When you do, you will see your stats for the game so far. You may, at this point, either quit the game or return to play.
When you finish the game, you will be brought to a summary page, where you will see your stats for the current game.
You also have some configuration options available on the Config page:
If you are using a mobile device, consider adding an icon to your home screen. Then you can play the game in full screen mode.
Note: Since this game resides entirely in your browser's permanent memory, you can play this game even when you are not connected to the Internet.
Many of the questions and answers in this quiz come from the Bible Content Exam, published annually by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
The software and formatting used on this site are copyright 2015 by Jeff Falter. All rights reserved.
Special thanks to Savannah Williams for designing the custom icons used on this site.
The Bible reference links are from Biblia.com, a service of Logos Bible Software.
The Scripture quotations contained herein are from the New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright 1989, by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. Used by permission. All rights reserved. (The common abbreviation for this version is NRSV.)
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Your feedback is important! Feedback, corrections, questions, comments? Send e-mail to Jeff.
My name is Jeff Falter. I am an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), a member of the Presbytery of Genessee Valley. I have served churches in
I have also served as a college chaplain in Keuka Park, New York.
I am currently working for Community Computer Service as a computer programmer. Prior to attending seminary, I also worked as a software engineer and an electronic engineer.
You can view some of my theological reflections on WordPress.


A New York artist and filmmaker, who was born in 1975 and raised in Connecticut. Van moved to New York in 1998 and spent several years working as Tom Sachs' assistant. He soon developed a cinematographic style based on bricolage and revealing the production scars of film making. An ethos that brings a handmade, analogue wobble to the hard edges of modern computer generated film.


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The Five Love Languages
The Five Love Languages
What is Positive Discipline?
Alfred Adler（与弗洛伊德并肩的心理学大师）
正面管教（Positive Discipline）：快乐PD妈家长课堂
儿童间纠纷解决办法（Montessori）
《罗伯特议事规则》（Robert's Rules of Order）
Gary Demonte Chapman
Five Love Languages
Words of affirmation
Quality time
Receiving gifts
Acts of service
Physical touch
Five Love Languages
By: Gary Chapman
您也可以 先下载一个应用程序（App），有空再慢慢看。
- In order to be effective communicators of love, we must be willing to learn our spouse’s
primary love language.
- The “in-love” experience does not focus on our own growth or on the growth and
development of the other person. Rather, it gives us the sense that we have arrived and
we do not need further growth.
- The “in-love” experience is a temporary high and then you proceed to “real love” which
is emotional in nature, not obsessive.
- Real love requires effort, discipline and daily attention and is a choice because feelings
ebb and flow.
Love Language #1:
Words of Affirmation
-- Giving verbal compliments and encouraging statements
-- The object of love is not getting something you want, but doing something for
the well-being of the one you love. It is a fact however, that when we receive
affirming words, we are far more likely to be motivated to reciprocate and do
something our spouse desires
-- Must learn what is important to your spouse
-- If we are to communicate love verbally, we must use kind words
-- No double messages, i.e., tone of voice is incongruent with words
-- Make requests instead of demands
-- Focal point is what we are saying to our spouse
Love Language #2:
Quality Time
-- Giving someone your undivided attention: A central aspect of quality time is
togetherness…togetherness has to do with focused attention
-- The shared activity is a vehicle that creates a sense of togetherness
-- Quality conversation—sympathetic dialogue where two individuals are
sharing their experiences, thoughts, feelings, and desires in a friendly and
uninterrupted context
-- Quality activities may include anything in which one or both of you have an
interest. One of the byproducts of quality activities is that they provide a
memory bank from which to draw in the years ahead.
马斯洛需求层次理论(Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs)
Love Language #3:
Receiving Gifts
-- A gift is something you can hold in your hand and say “Look, he/she was
thinking of me” or “He/she remembered me.”
-- A gift itself is a symbol of thought. It does not matter if it costs money.
-- Gifts are visual symbols of love. Remember, visual symbols of love are more
important to some people than others.
-- By making/purchasing gifts, you are investing in your relationship and filling
your spouse’s “emotional love tank” and when the tank is full, he/she will
likely reciprocate emotional love to you in a language you will understand
-- Physical presence in the time of crisis is the most powerful gift you can give if
your spouse’s primary love language is receiving gifts.
Love Language #4: Acts of Service
-- Doing things your spouse would like you to do, i.e., cooking a meal, cleaning,
walking the dog
-- These acts of service require thought, planning, time, effort and energy. If
they are done with a positive spirit, they are indeed expressions of love
-- Requests give direction to the love but demands stop the flow of love
-- What we do for each other before marriage is no indication of what we will
do after marriage
-- When we treat our spouses as objects, we preclude the possibility of love
Love Language #5:
Physical Touch
-- Physical touch is a powerful communicator of love—for some it is their
primary love language and without it, they feel unloved
-- Sexual intercourse…is only one dialect in the love language of physical touch.
There are tiny tactile receptors located throughout the body. When those
receptors are touched or pressed, nerves carry impulses to the brain. We
perceive the thing that touched us is warm or cold, loving or hostile
-- Learn to speak your spouse’s dialect—your spouse may find some touches
irritating or uncomfortable
-- Guys—If your spouse’s primary love language is physical touch, nothing is
more important than holding her as she cries
Discovering Your Primary Language
- If your primary language does not jump out to you, you can consider the negative
use of love languages:
- What does your spouse say or do or fail to say or do that hurts you deeply?
- What do you criticize your partner for not doing in your relationship?
Things to do if Your Partner’s Primary Love Language Is…
1. Words of Affirmation:
a. For one week, keep a written record of all the words of affirmation you
give your spouse and review your record at the end of the week with
him/her
b. Write a love letter/poem to your partner
c. Compliment your partner in front of his/her parents or friends
2. Quality Time:
a. Ask your partner for a list of five activities that he/she would enjoy doing.
Make plans to do one of them each month for the next five months
b. Think of an activity your partner enjoys, but brings less pleasure to you
and join them in that activity
c. Make time every day to share with each other some of the events of the
day
3. Receiving Gifts:
a. Next time you take a walk together or go out together, pay close attention
to those items that catch his/her attention (clothing, music, leaves on a tree,
etc.) and find a way over the next few weeks to give him/her one of those
items
b. Make a personal gift for your spouse
c. Give your spouse a gift everyday for a week
4. Acts of Service:
a. Make a list of all the requests your partner has made of you over the past
couple of weeks. Select one of these each week and do it as an expression
of love
b. Ask your partner, “If you have one special request of service for me this
week, what would you request?” Then follow through by doing it (if
possible)
c. Ask what daily acts of service would speak love (cooking a meal, taking
out the trash, cleaning out his/her car, etc.) and fit them into your schedule
5. Physical Touch:
a. Hold your spouse’s hand as you walk places
b. Give him/her a hug for no reason at all
c. Give him/her a should massage or a back rub or just run your fingers
through his/her hair
Adapted from:
Chapman, G. (1992). The five love languages: How to express heartfelt
commitment to your mate. Northfield Publishing.
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version:1.0<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© retter2012.com


This visualization shows the trade volume of STM both on the Stoxum Consensus Ledger and off ledger, via markets on third-party exchanges. The data represents all volume during the rolling hour, day, 3 day 7 day, or 30 day window. This value can be represented in different currencies by selecting from the dropdown. The top number shows the cumulative value of STM traded, while each exchange is represented individually below. The relative size of the circle represents the percentage of total volume that occured on each exchange, and each segment of the circle represents the volume of one particular currency pair.


property SrcRect: TFloatRect;
SrcRect specifies the boundary of the incoming image fragment.
Since it is a TFloatRect, the boundary has floating point coordinates.
[See also]:


Gateway
BOT
17-Jul-19 03:32 AM
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> wow
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> my 2nd z9 mini rocks
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> able to do 700 mhz
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> 15k sols
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> and the fan speeds are much lower
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> and the fan speeds are much lower
the fan control on those things is feken retarded
unplug the RJ45 connector, watch as they shut down and the fans go to max
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> didnt know where to order a9++ safely
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> some guy was selling z11 from vietnam
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> but it was scary
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> on ebay
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> and then some guy on fpga discord was selling me z11 for $2300 where i could pay half now and pay half later
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> sounds scammy
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> so i didnt pull the trigger
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> half now and pay half later = for folks I know and know they have a vested interest in the ecosystem
ship 1st, pay later = all else but manufactures
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> so you are saying i made the right choice?
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> whats bze?
[dscrd-hush] <blankmac - BasementPool> bzedge
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> i have all these fury nitros....i have no idea what to do with
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> lol
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> cant mine anything with them
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> too expensive power
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> i much energy is z9 mini with 700mh pulling? and what about 650?
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> i dont have them on a meter
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> but they are both on 1000w desktop psu
[dscrd-hush] <blankmac - BasementPool> They do start pulling a fair bit of power once you start overclocking.
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> I've never measured because I've never cared
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> how do you know if you are mining at a profit then?
[dscrd-hush] <blankmac - BasementPool> I have 8 running right now in varying degrees of overclock and they pull around 2700 watts.
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> how do you know if you are mining at a profit then?
because
my income > my expenses
[dscrd-hush] <blankmac - BasementPool> Personally, I eat the electricity. Makes no sense to sell in the current market imo.
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> i actually havent sold any crypto in 2 years
[dscrd-hush] <blankmac - BasementPool> On a hobbiest scale that is, of course.
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> but it took 15 gpus to get 15 a day.
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> hush that is
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> when i was mining
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> stopped for awhile
[dscrd-hush] <blankmac - BasementPool> I was a glutton for hush before the fork when the net hash was down to 300K.


Recipe 8.5. Tracing Expressions and Comments in Debug ModeCredit: Olivier Dagenais ProblemYou are coding a program that cannot use an interactive, step-by-step debugger. Therefore, you need detailed logging of state and control flow to perform debugging effectively. SolutionThe extract_stack function from the TRaceback module is the key here because it lets your debugging code easily perform runtime introspection to find out about the code that called it: import sys, traceback traceOutput = sys.stdout watchOutput = sys.stdout rawOutput = sys.stdout # calling 'watch(secretOfUniverse)' prints out something like: # File "trace.py", line 57, in _ _testTrace # secretOfUniverse <int> = 42 watch_format = ('File "%(fileName)s", line %(lineNumber)d, in' ' %(methodName)s\n %(varName)s <%(varType)s>' ' = %(value)s\n\n') def watch(variableName): if _ _debug_ _: stack = traceback.extract_stack( )[-2:][0] actualCall = stack[3] if actualCall is None: actualCall = "watch([unknown])" left = actualCall.find('(') right = actualCall.rfind(')') paramDict = dict(varName=actualCall[left+1:right]).strip( ), varType=str(type(variableName))[7:-2], value=repr(variableName), methodName=stack[2], lineNumber=stack[1], fileName=stack[0]) watchOutput.write(watch_format % paramDict) # calling 'trace("this line was executed")' prints out something like: # File "trace.py", line 64, in ? # this line was executed trace_format = ('File "%(fileName)s", line %(lineNumber)d, in' ' %(methodName)s\n %(text)s\n\n') def trace(text): if _ _debug_ _: stack = traceback.extract_stack( )[-2:][0] paramDict = dict(text=text, methodName=stack[2], lineNumber=stack[1], fileName=stack[0]) watchOutput.write(trace_format % paramDict) # calling 'raw("some raw text")' prints out something like: # Just some raw text def raw(text): if _ _debug_ _: rawOutput.write(text) DiscussionMany of the different kinds of programs one writes today don't make it easy to use traditional, interactive step-by-step debuggers. Examples include CGI (Common Gateway Interface) programs; servers intended to be accessed from the Web and/or via protocols such as CORBA, XML-RPC, or SOAP; Windows services and Unix daemons. You can remedy this lack of interactive debugging by sprinkling a bunch of print statements all through the program, but this approach is unsystematic and requires cleanup when a given problem is fixed. This recipe shows that a better-organized approach is quite feasible, by supplying a few functions that allow you to output the value of an expression, a variable, or a function call, with scope information, trace statements, and general comments. The key is the extract_stack function from the TRaceback module. traceback.extract_stack returns a list of tuples with four itemsproviding the filename, line number, function name, and source code of the calling statementfor each call in the stack. Item [-2] (the penultimate item) of this list is the tuple of information about our direct caller, and that's the one we use in this recipe to prepare the information to emit on file-like objects bound to the traceOutput and watchOutput variables. If you bind the traceOutput, watchOutput, or rawOutput variables to an appropriate file-like object, each kind of output is redirected appropriately. When _ _debug_ _ is false (i.e., when you run the Python interpreter with the -O or -OO switch), all the debugging-related code is automatically eliminated. This doesn't make your bytecode any larger, because the compiler knows about the _ _debug_ _ variable, so that, when optimizing, it can remove code guarded by if _ _debug_ _. Here is a usage example, leaving all output streams on standard output, in the form we'd generally use to make such a module self-testing, by appending the example at the end of the module: def _ _testTrace( ): secretOfUniverse = 42 watch(secretOfUniverse) if _ _name_ _ == "_ _main_ _": a = "something else" watch(a) _ _testTrace( ) trace("This line was executed!") raw("Just some raw text...") When run with just python (no -O switch), this code emits: File "trace.py", line 61, in ? a <str> = 'something else' File "trace.py", line 57, in _ _testTrace secretOfUniverse <int> = 42 File "trace.py", line 64, in ? This line was executed! Just some raw text... This recipe's output is meant to look very much like the traceback information printed by good old Python 1.5.2 while being compatible with any version of Python. It's easy to modify the format strings to your liking, of course. See AlsoRecipe 8.6; documentation on the TRaceback standard library module in the Library Reference and Python in a Nutshell; the section on the _ _debug_ _ flag and the assert statement in the Language Reference and Python in a Nutshell. |


|
are_neighbours()
|
check if H3 cells are neighbours |
|
cell_area()
|
H3 cell area (exact) |
|
compact()
|
Compact H3 cells |
|
edge_length()
|
H3 edge length (exact) |
|
get_base_cell()
|
get the base cell of an H3 cell index |
|
get_centerchild()
|
get central child H3 cell index |
|
get_children()
|
get child H3 cell indices |
|
get_faces()
|
get the icosahedron faces of an H3 cell index |
|
get_gcdist()
|
Great circle distance |
|
get_kring()
|
Get nearby H3 cell indices |
|
get_kring_list()
|
Get nearby H3 cell indexes separated by distance |
|
get_local_h3()
|
Get H3 cell from local i, j coordinates |
|
get_local_ij()
|
Get local i, j coordinates |
|
get_parent()
|
get parent H3 cell index |
|
get_pentagons()
|
get the pentagon indices for an H3 resolution |
|
get_res()
|
get the resolution of an H3 cell index |
|
get_res0()
|
Get resolution 0 indexes |
|
get_ring()
|
Get a donut of H3 cell indexes |
|
get_uddest()
|
Get destination cell from directed edge |
|
get_udedge()
|
Get a directed edge index |
|
get_udedges()
|
Get all directed edge indexes for a given H3 cell |
|
get_udends()
|
Get origin and destination indexes of directed edge |
|
get_udorigin()
|
Get origin cell index from directed edge |
|
grid_distance()
|
Grid distance between H3 cells |
|
grid_path()
|
Path between H3 cells |
|
h3jsr-package
|
h3jsr: Access Uber's H3 library |
|
h3_info_table
|
H3 index utility information table |
|
h3_to_line()
|
Convert H3 cell indexes to a line |
|
h3_to_point()
|
Convert H3 cell index to point location |
|
h3_to_polygon()
|
Get the boundary of an H3 cell index |
|
is_pentagon()
|
check if H3 cell index is a pentagon |
|
is_rc3()
|
check if H3 cell index is in a Class III resolution |
|
is_valid()
|
check H3 cell index |
|
is_valid_edge()
|
Check H3 directed edge index |
|
point_to_h3()
|
Convert point location to H3 cell index |
|
polyfill()
|
Get H3 cell index within a polygon |
|
res_area()
|
Get H3 cell area |
|
res_cendist()
|
Get average distance between H3 cell centers |
|
res_count()
|
Get total H3 cells |
|
res_length()
|
Get H3 cell edge length |
|
set_to_multipolygon()
|
Get geometry for a set of H3 cells |
|
udedge_to_line()
|
Get the geometry of an H3 edge |
|
uncompact()
|
Uncompact H3 cell indices |


means[row_id] = mean_prediction
sds[row_id] = std_prediction
pdp = {
"features": feature_ids,
"means": means,
"sds": sds,
"vals": grid_expanded
}
return pdp
def partial_dependency_sklearn(self):
pass
pdps.append(pdp)
return pd.DataFrame(pdps)
def partial_dependency_sklearn(self):
pass


sbpl package¶
Module contents¶
SBPL module for remote printing
This provides the function of remote printing directly to the printer existing on your LAN by using SBPL (SATO Barcode Printer Language) provided by SATO Corp.
This enables arbitrary label cutting which can not be controlled by a normal Windows printer.
This module is a prototype and may not satisfy your work, but since it is Pure Python, you can add and change features yourself.
-
class
sbpl.
JsonParser
(generator)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Provide functions that can specify printing by SBPL with JSON.
Even a simple example of SBPL printing requires the execution of many commands. It is difficult to specify printing contents over a plurality of pages by a program, and correction becomes difficult. So we made it possible to designate all at once by JSON.
- The outside of JSON is always a list, and the inside is an object or list.
- Object specifies the host name of the print server to be printed, it can be specified only once at the beginning.
- The list includes a print instruction for one page in one list in the list of print commands.
for example:
[ {"host":"<IP_ADDRESS>", "port": 1024, "communication": "SG412R_Status5"}, [ {"set_label_size": [1000, 3000]}, {"shift_jis": 0}, {"rotate_270": 0}, {"comment":"==ticket main=="}, {"pos": [710, 130], "expansion": [6000], "ttf_write": "TEST CONSERT", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [530, 1040], "expansion": [2700], "ttf_write": "Organizer: Python High School", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [370, 50], "expansion": [3700], "ttf_write": "Friday, February 14, 2014 14:00", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [300, 80], "expansion": [2800], "ttf_write": "Indoor playground", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [230, 30], "expansion": [3500], "ttf_write": "Free seat $5.00", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [180, 50], "expansion": [1800], "ttf_write": "Drinks can be brought in but alcohol is prohibited.", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"comment":"==barcode=="}, {"pos": [260, 930], "codebar": ["0004693003005000", 3, 100]}, {"pos": [160, 1000], "expansion": [1,1], "bold_text": "0004693003005000"}, {"comment":"==ticket parted=="}, {"pos": [780, 1610], "expansion": [2500], "ttf_write": "TEST", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [670, 1610], "expansion": [2500], "ttf_write": "CONSERT", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [620, 1630], "expansion": [2000], "ttf_write": "Friday, February 14, 2014 14:00", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [580, 1630], "expansion": [2000], "ttf_write": "14:00", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [420, 1610], "expansion": [2000], "ttf_write": "Free seat", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"pos": [330, 1600], "expansion": [2000], "ttf_write": "$5.00", "font": "mplus-1p-medium.ttf"}, {"print": 1} ] ]
usage:
json_str = "(defined adobe)" comm = SG412R_Status5() gen = LabelGenerator() parser = JsonParser(gen) parser.parse(json_str) parser.post(comm)
Parameters: generator – Instances of LabelGenerator or its derived classes -
parse
(json_str)[source]¶ Issue the SBPL command while reading the contents of JSON.
Parameters: json (str, or return value of json.loads()) – JSON which describes contents to be printed. If a character string is given, it is passed to json.load()
-
parse_line
(line)[source]¶ Convert the instruction described in JSON to SBPL command
Parameters: line – The dict expressing the instruction described in JSON
-
post
(comm)[source]¶ Execute remote printing using communication settings described in JSON
When the print destination is fixed, it is not necessary to include it in JSON, but it is required to select _comm_setting manually or not to call this method.
Parameters: comm – Communication module for SATO printer. For example, an instance of SG412R_Status5
-
class
sbpl.
LabelGenerator
(packets=bytearray(b''))[source]¶ Bases:
object
Generate a byte stream to be printed by SBPL.
Various commands for printing are held as methods, and by executing them, a byte string of SBPL is generated and held.
Parameters: packets (bytearray) – (optional) Cached bytearray will be the printing packet -
barcode_ratio
(ratio='1:3')[source]¶ Change the size of the barcode by changing the space between the bars.
However, there is a barcode that can not be output if it is set to other than ‘1:3’.
-
begin_packet
()[source]¶ A packet must first execute this method at the beginning.
You must execute end_packet() later. To print multiple pages, execute the necessary number of begin_packet()/end_packet()
-
begin_page
()[source]¶ Each page must first execute this command at the beginning.
You must execute begin_packet() just before. You must execute end_page() later. To print multiple pages, execute the necessary number of begin_page()/end_page()
-
bold_text
(text)[source]¶ Print specified character string with built-in bold font
Parameters: text – String to output. Only alphanumeric symbols are valid
-
codabar
(text, pitch, height)[source]¶ Output barcode of NW-7(CODABAR) standard
Valid characters: numbers, A,B,C,D, symbols. (-,$,/, . ,+)
Parameters: - pitch – Barcode thickness. When the number is increased, the width suddenly increases
- height – Bar length of the bars. Pixel unit(1-999)
- text – String to print.
-
code_128
(text, pitch, height, code='B')[source]¶ Output barcode of CODE 128 standard
Valid characters: numbers, alphabets, symbols.（-,.,(space),＊,$,／,+,%） Four types of shift characters
Parameters: - pitch – Barcode thickness. When the number is increased, the width suddenly increases
- height – Bar length of the bars. Pixel unit(1-999)
- text – String to print.
- code – Specify code start allowed by Code 128. A, B, C are valid, default is B. See the standard for details.
-
code_39
(text, pitch, height)[source]¶ Output barcode of CODE 39 standard
Valid characters: numbers, alphabets, symbols（-,.,(space),＊,$,／,+,%）の43 charactors
Parameters: - pitch – Barcode thickness. When the number is increased, the width suddenly increases
- height – Bar length of the bars. Pixel unit(1-999)
- text – String to print. Automatically enclosed in ‘*’
-
code_93
(text, pitch, height)[source]¶ Output barcode of CODE 93 standard
Valid characters: numbers, alphabets, symbols.（-,.,(space),＊,$,／,+,%） Four types of shift characters
Parameters: - pitch – Barcode thickness. When the number is increased, the width suddenly increases
- height – Bar length of the bars. Pixel unit(1-999)
- text – String to print.
-
end_packet
()[source]¶ A packet must last execute this method at the ending.
You must execute begin_packet() first. To print multiple pages, execute the necessary number of begin_packet()/end_packet()
-
end_page
()[source]¶ Each page must last execute this command at the ending.
You must execute begin_page() first. You must execute end_packet() immediately after that. To print multiple pages, execute the necessary number of begin_page()/end_page()
-
expansion
(exp=(1, 1), pitch=0)[source]¶ Specify magnification and pitch of character printing following this command
Parameters: - exp – Two-dimensional coordinates representing magnification (H_expansion,y_expansion) e.g. (1,2)
- pitch – Specify the pitch between characters in pixels (0-99)
-
extend_str
(tp)[source]¶ a list of arbitrary character strings into a string and then encode() and add into the bytearray
-
itf2of5
(text, pitch, height)[source]¶ Output barcode of Interleaved 2 of 5 standard
Valid characters: numbers
Parameters: - pitch – Barcode thickness. When the number is increased, the width suddenly increases
- height – Bar length of the bars. Pixel unit(1-999)
- text – String to print.
-
jan_13
(text, pitch, height)[source]¶ Output barcode of JAN 13 standard
Valid characters: numbers
Parameters: - pitch – Barcode thickness. When the number is increased, the width suddenly increases
- height – Bar length of the bars. Pixel unit(1-999)
- text – String to print. Must be 11 or 13 chars.
-
jan_8
(text, pitch, height)[source]¶ Output barcode of JAN 8 standard
Valid characters: numbers
Parameters: - pitch – Barcode thickness. When the number is increased, the width suddenly increases
- height – Bar length of the bars. Pixel unit(1-999)
- text – String to print. Must be 6 or 8 chars.
-
line
(length, thickness)[source]¶ Pull a vertical or horizontal lines (diagonal lines can not be pulled)
Parameters: - length – Specify only one of x or y in two-dimensional coordinates e.g. (123, 0) or (0, 456)
- thickness – Line thickness (1-99)
-
pos
(position)[source]¶ The start coordinates of the printing command to be continued are made.
Note that when you see a label standing behind the printer and its printed label, its upper left coordinate is (0, 0). x is rightward and y is downward. This instruction does not change with the rotate instruction.
Parameters: position – Two-dimensional coordinates representing the position(x,y) e.g. (100, 200)
-
print
(num=1)[source]¶ How many copies of the current label should be printed.
If this command is not executed, labels are not printed.
-
rectangle
(size, thickness)[source]¶ Draw a rectangle
Parameters: - size – (width,height) e.g. (123, 456)
- thickness – Line thickness e.g.(2,2)
-
rotate_0
()[source]¶ Set rotation of coordinate axis to 0 degree
This is the default orientation of SATO’s printer, and when you look at the label printed standing behind the printer, it is the direction in which the string is printed just as you have seen.
-
rotate_270
()[source]¶ Set rotation of coordinate axis to 0 degree
When you see the label printed on the right side of the printer, it is the orientation in which the string is printed exactly as you saw. You will execute this command if you want to use the paper sideways.
-
set_font_path
(getfontpath)[source]¶ Resolve the PATH of the font file.
If a font file exists other than the current directory, it is necessary to supplement this font path by calling this method beforehand. Give a function.
Parameters: getfontpath – Specify a function that takes str as an argument and returns str
-
set_label_size
(size)[source]¶ Specify the size of the label to be printed.
Parameters: size – Specify the size of the label in two-dimensional(width,height) pixel coordinates. e.g. (100, 200)
-
shift_jis
()[source]¶ Shift_JIS is specified as the character code to be sent to the printer.
It must be executed when printing multi-byte character strings. However, the string given to each method must be as str (automatically encode() is executed)
-
skip_cutting
()[source]¶ Designate the printer not to cut the current label.
The behavior of this command varies depending on the settings of the printer itself. Use it with setting to cut every page. This command is valid only on the label that was executed, and it needs to be executed again on the next page.
-
ttf_face
(font, expansion, pitch)[source]¶ Freetype.Face is acquired using Freetype-py.
In the windows environment, dll is required under the name “freetype.dll” in the execution directory.
-
ttf_write
(text, pos, maxwidth, align)[source]¶ Print with a GB instruction while rendering TrueType fonts
As GB instruction can usually print only one character, this class realizes processing for each character
Parameters: - text – The output character string. Line breaks are ignored. Halfwidth and double-byte spaces are treated as fixed width shifted respectively.
- pos – Start coordinate to be printed. The positional relationship between pos and character string changes by rotate.
- maxwidth – (optional)Specify the maximum width of the drawing area. The start position when center or right is specified with align is changed. Trimed when exceeding the maximum width.
- align – (optional)Change the left and right position of the character string. center is the center of maxwidth, right is the right end.
-
-
class
sbpl.
SG412R_Status5
[source]¶ Bases:
object
A communication class for printing when the printer of SATO is operating on STATUS 5
Since the communication specification when the printer is operating in STATUS 5 is not disclosed, this module was created by analyzing TCP / IP packet instead of manual.
Since the author confirmed the operation only with SG412R-ex, there is a possibility that it will not work on other models. In that case, please refer to this class and implement it yourself. Welcome your post.:
comm = SG412R_Status5() with comm.open("<IP_ADDRESS>", 1024): comm.prepare() # generate label... gen = LabelGenerator() with self._gen.packet_for_with(): with self._gen.page_for_with(): gen.set_label_size((1000, 3000)) gen.rotate_270() gen.pos((260, 930)) gen.codebar(("0004693003005000", 3, 100)) gen.pos((160, 1000)) gen.expansion((1,1)) gen.bold_text("0004693003005000") gen.print() comm.send(gen.to_bytes()) comm.finish()
-
class
sbpl.
TtfGlyph
(c, face, expansion)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Handle glyph data for one character of TrueType font.
Fonts are rendered by FreeType-py and kept by instances of this class. Each glyph is rendered as a 1 bpp monochrome bitmap and issued as a GB command. It can be cached in units of character strings and SBPL can be actually generated after calculating the range of output character strings.
Parameters: - c (str) – The character to render. len(c)==1
- face (freetype.face) – freetype.face
- expansion (int) – Font expansion. maybe expansion = XXpt*72
-
generate
(gen, position)[source]¶ Print the stored glyph data
Parameters: - gen (LabelGenerator) – Generator
- position (tuple or list of 2-int) – Coordinates to be printed


The createGraphics() function creates an object from the PGraphics class (PGraphics is the main graphics and rendering context for Processing). The beginDraw() method is necessary to prepare for drawing and endDraw() is necessary to finish. Use this class if you need to draw into an off-screen graphics buffer or to maintain two contexts with different properties.
Original Processing.org Example: CreateGraphics
// All Examples Written by Casey Reas and Ben Fry // unless otherwise stated. PGraphics pg; void setup() { size(200, 200); pg = createGraphics(80, 80); } void draw() { fill(0, 12); rect(0, 0, width, height); fill(255); noStroke(); ellipse(mouseX, mouseY, 60, 60); pg.beginDraw(); pg.background(102); pg.noFill(); pg.stroke(255); pg.ellipse(mouseX-60, mouseY-60, 60, 60); pg.endDraw(); image(pg, 60, 60); }


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To create a button, add the btn classname to any a or button element. This base class must be used alongside all modifiers. The default button is also a secondary button. As a note, buttons widths are not fixed—they are sized relative to their default padding of interior elements (with the exception of a width-modifying class).
To indicate that a button is disabled, add the btn--disabled class alongside btn. It can be used along any colored button and will reduce the opacity of that base color.
Ordinality
To indicate the a button represents a primary action, add the btn--primary class alongside btn. Secondary buttons do not need a modifying class because the style is the same as the default button.
Accent
An accent button provides some extra visual weight over the default and primary action buttons. These buttons should be used sparingly. Remember: when everything's important, nothing's important. To create an accent button, add the btn--accent class alongside btn.
Sizes
To change the size of a button, add the btn--small or btn--large class alongside btn. The default size is regular.
Widths
The width-modifying class changes the button to be relative to the width of its container. To create a button that takes up the full width of its container, add the btn--full class alongside btn. To create a button that takes up half the width of its container, add the btn--half class alongside btn.
Inverse
Inverse buttons are to be used on special-format pages that have black or dark backgrounds. To create an inverse button, add the btn--inverse class alongside btn.
Labeled Icons
To give more meaning to a button, icons can be used alongside button text. Use a span with an icon--[classname] within the button or a element to place an icon. There are a variety of icon class names—some that correspond to unicode characters and others to svg elements. Please see the icon page for reference.


The biggest PC gaming stories of the week
by Christopher LivingstonLast week, Red Dead Redemption 2 finally released on PC, and you can read James' review here. The short of it is that it's excellent, if hampered by technical issues which are being patched out (one patch has already helped with stuttering). If you're waiting for the Steam release in December, hopefully it's in its best shape by then.
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order also released this week, and we'll have a review next week. In the meantime, here's what happened during a busy week of PC gaming news:
Path of Exile 2 announced, but it's not a separate game
It's more like 'Path of Exile 2.0' and will bring a new seven-act story and an overhaul of the existing game's systems, characters, and graphics.
Age of Empires 4 gameplay revealed at X019
Age of Empires was all the rage this week, both new and old (but still sorta new). In addition to the excitement of the Age of Empires 4 gameplay reveal (it looks pretty good!) we posted our review of Age of Empires 2: Definitive Edition. Spoiler alert: it's also pretty good!
Everything announced and shown off at X019
On top of Age of Empires, the big Microsoft event saw the announcements of a new Rare game, a new Obsidian game (which Wes has a closer look at), Wasteland 3's release date, a bunch of new Xbox Game Pass additions, and more. Here's everything that happened.
Stardew Valley is getting a big content update later this month
A new feature that lets you take a single screenshot of your entire farm? That's music to the ears of Stardew players everywhere, and it's just one part of a hefty 'Everything' update that's arriving November 26 which also includes new events, romance options, and separate gold balances in multiplayer.
Should you buy a 4K monitor during the sales this Black Friday?
Somehow the Black Friday madness is nearly upon us, so you may already be sniffing around for potential deals. If you're thinking about a Black Friday monitor deal, you'll probably want to check out some 4K displays. We've got advice galore in the article above if so.
BioWare is reportedly working on a complete overhaul of Anthem
We don't really know how well Anthem is doing these days, but it feels like it fizzled out pretty quickly. Good news if you own a copy, though, as it sounds like it may receive a major overhaul sometime in the future. More possible good news: the same report suggests another Mass Effect game may be in early development.
More stories
- Modder gets drunk, makes cool rock textures in Skyrim
- Halo: Reach launches December 3 on PC
- Halo Reach, Flight Simulator, and Yakuza games are coming to Xbox Game Pass PC
- Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez plays League of Legends, and she's pretty good
- Red Dead Redemption 2 stuttering workaround and 1.14 patch notes released
- John Carmack is stepping back from Oculus to work on artificial intelligence
- Diablo 4 director on loot: 'Getting this right is at the top of our minds'
- The Witcher on Netflix has been renewed for a second season
- Hearthstone Battlegrounds open beta has begun, with free packs for playing
Around the office
We've now had a solid week with Red Dead Redemption 2 on PC—you can read James' review right here, and listen to some additional thoughts on our weekly podcast—but Andy Kelly argues that as big and bountiful as RDR2 is, you really need to revisit San Andreas to experience Rockstar at its most brash, bold, and ambitious.
But can you create a corpse pile with other players by lining up on a train track in San Andreas?
We also examined what it takes to make a living on Twitch. It's a good question if you've ever dreamed of playing games for a living, or even if you're just curious about how it all works for those who do. Alex Wiltshire talked to several streamers who turned their love of gaming into a full-time job, like Kaitlyn Fox, who is using it to pay for med school.
Finally, Tyler wondered what PC gaming would be like if Google Stadia really did take over, and also recapped the past six years of Star Wars games under EA, pointing out how lackluster the scene has felt when compared to the prequel era, when games like Knights of the Old Republic were releasing. That feeling may change with Jedi: Fallen Order.
We don't have a Fallen Order review yet because we just started playing it, so that's what we're up to this weekend. Have a great one, and may the force at least be somewhere near you, if not with you.


Finding (and replacing) text
If you have a big document and want to find something in it, or if you want to replace something that you typed throughout your document, use the Find panel.
You're operating system version needs to be at least Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther) in order to use the find panel. To purchase Mac OS X 10.3, or to learn more about it, visit Apple's Mac OS X website. |
To use the find panel:
- Select Find from the Edit > Find menu (or press Command-F).
- Type the text you want to find in the Find: text field, and click Next.
- If you want to replace something, enter what you want to replace in the Find: text box, type what you want to replace it with in the Replace with: text box, then click Next, and then click either Replace or Replace & Find. To replace all occurrences, click Replace All.
To find again after you've closed the find panel, you can press Command-G. |
You can use the selected text as the text to find by selecting Use Selection for Find from the Edit > Find menu (or press Command-E). |
To get rid of something throughout your document, enter what you want to get rid of in the Find: text field, leave the Replace with: text field blank, and then click Replace All. |


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}Signing your new passport{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
When you get your new passport, you need to sign it.
{{#radio-group}}can-sign{{/radio-group}}You must explain why you can’t sign your passport (eg there’s a medical reason or you can’t write).
If you can provide supporting evidence please include it when you send us your old passport.
{{#textarea}}no-sign-reason{{/textarea}}


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Do you really want to delete {{ round.title }} ? Doing so will also remove the following concepts associated with it.


Convert CSV records to tensors. Each column maps to one tensor.
tf.compat.v2.io.decode_csv
tf.io.decode_csv( records, record_defaults, field_delim=',', use_quote_delim=True, na_value='', select_cols=None, name=None )
RFC 4180 format is expected for the CSV records. (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4180) Note that we allow leading and trailing spaces with int or float field.
records
: A Tensor
of type string
.
Each string is a record/row in the csv and all records should have
the same format.record_defaults
: A list of Tensor
objects with specific types.
Acceptable types are float32
, float64
, int32
, int64
, string
.
One tensor per column of the input record, with either a
scalar default value for that column or an empty vector if the column is
required.field_delim
: An optional string
. Defaults to ","
.
char delimiter to separate fields in a record.use_quote_delim
: An optional bool
. Defaults to True
.
If false, treats double quotation marks as regular
characters inside of the string fields (ignoring RFC 4180, Section 2,
Bullet 5).na_value
: Additional string to recognize as NA/NaN.select_cols
: Optional sorted list of column indices to select. If specified,
only this subset of columns will be parsed and returned.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A list of Tensor
objects. Has the same type as record_defaults
.
Each tensor will have the same shape as records.
ValueError
: If any of the arguments is malformed.