The eidith R package provides programmatic access and analytical tools for data from the PREDICT Program, housed at the Emerging Infectious Disease Information Technology Hub (EIDITH).
The eidith package contains no data. To access data, you must be a registered EIDITH user with data access privileges. If you have a question about your access level, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This package is currently in development. We anticipate additional functionality for common analytical tasks. It also currently only accesses data from PREDICT-1. If you have questions, bug reports, or feature requests, please post them on our issue tracker.
eidith is installed from our own package repository rather than CRAN. To install the latest stable version, run the following command:
source("https://install-github.me/ecohealthalliance/eidith")
If you wish to install the latest development (unstable) version, you will require the devtools package, like so:
devtools::install_github('ecohealthalliance/eidith@dev')
To download data from EIDITH, you must provide logon credentials. If you run ed_db_download()
or the ed_get()
functions from the R console, your EIDITH username and password will be requested. To use these functions in scripts, you must provide these credentials as environment variables.
You can cache your credentials and login automatically by putting them in a hidden .Renviron
file, which defines environment variables for your R session. For more information see the ed_auth()
help file.
The eidith package downloads data from EIDITH and stores it locally on your computer in a database so you don’t have to download from the web repeatedly. Once you’ve installed the package, you’ll need to populated this database with the ed_db_download()
command, like so:
library(eidith)
ed_db_download()
This may take a few minutes to complete depending on the speed of your internet connection.
Running ed_db_status()
will give you a summary of the contents of your database. This is useful to see which countries’ data you have access to or the latest updated you have downloaded.
ed_db_updates()
will check if the online database has been updated since your last download. If it has, ed_db_download()
may be run again to update your local database with the latest data. You should also run it after installing a new version of the eidith package, as a new version may change the structure of the database.
Once you’ve populated your local database, you can look up EIDITH data with the table functions, each of which loads data from the different table in the database: ed_events()
, ed_animals()
, ed_specimens()
, ed_tests()
, and ed_viruses()
, as well as ed_testspecimen()
, which contains cross-references between the test and specimen tables. See the help for these functions for more details.
ed_metadata()
contains a list of all variables across these tables and some information on them. If you lookup this in R help in RStudio with ?ed_metadata
you’ll find this metadata in searchable form.


About
This website is part of the course websoft HKR course page
In this course we are learning to code websites and software for webistes. We are currently working with HTML and CSS, more information will be added along the course
This webpage is a part of the laborations in this course where we are going to update this site along with new learnings. We will also provide a report on what we learnt every week.
Add a representiv image for the course, at your own liking.
URL to course repo on Github


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Gujrati Food..  It has been Months and i haven’t eaten my favorite Khandvi. Its also so pirated here in Delhi. Well.. Food Piracy !
In this travelogue I will go through my adventurous journey into the food and people of Amdavad (as they say there). We were recently there for MakerFest and in whatever time we got I and my group consisting Of Ishan and Saral sneaked into the city to explore be it late night (1am-ish) or early morning! What i am going to illustrate was done in bits and pieces , but surprisingly can be done in one full day! So, the below log can be done chronologically but was done in 2 days due to other important tasks :)
We were based out of Nehru Nagar. So most delicious shops were located nearby. If you plan to roam around next day, try eating something light in dinner as the next day will be “Heavy” .
We woke a early( well 10:30am it was i guess) and reached the famous ‘Juna Sherbazaarwalla’ for his jalebi fafda combo. Fafda is made out of besan and is usually eaten with green chillis. But imagine if you combine the three. Its an atomic combination, Sweet, salty and spicy -3S ! We saw a local person, on the road sitting on his 80’s Lambeda Scooter and savoring Kadhi also along with 3S’s . So we ordered it too. And it added more ammo to the stuff. Kadhi was a bit sweeter and less salty. We ended up ordering Dhokla too.
The best algo is Jalebi in one hand and fafda in another and then dip fafda in kadhi and eat the jalebi first and then fafda. Loop until you drop!
I dont like spices a lot. So, i avoided the chillis. Ishan loved it and posed for it.
I browsed the shop and found some other interesting stuff as well. Jee Lalchaye Raha na jaye
They were basically all dhokla’s and Samosa but a bit sweeter and nice. Not to say we tasted them as well. We were fortunate enough to be in Gujrat at the time of Uttaran which is when you can get the famous Undio (Dish) and see Gujrat in its full colors.
Next we moved to The Khaman Shop! On the same road as Juna Sharebazaar walla , but a little further. Khaman is similar to Dhokla. But I couldn’t understand whats the difference.
The Undio is basically a very spicy but tasty vegetable dish. It contains a lot of oil (I dont know why). But it was very tasty. It had Potatoes,Coriander and lot of other veggies i dont remember. Avoid this is you hate Oil and Chilly. Then we had the Khaman. It was just Awwwwesome! There was a nice tinge of garlic and sweetness i haven’t noticed anywhere. There is also a female version of Khaman called Khamani. Its a bit more crunchy and Spicy.It has tasty besan bhujia sprinkled over it and served with yellow chutney. Yummy..
PS: Just before you start suspecting me of over-eating. This was eaten by a group of 3 :P
With our input buffer almost full. We couldn’t order full plates of stuff we saw in the shop and were happily obliged by the shop owner who gave us some taste samples!
Yellow- Khandvi, White-Green- Dhokla, White-Barfi Dhokla
The shop has almost 20 Different types of Dhoklas. Wow!
Since, our stomachs needed some rest. We needed to sneak out to some place of fun and walk.We headed on to Kankaria Lake. As always, prefer Local BRTS which is quite an efficient way to go around the city. Public Transport is always better.
The lake is a pretty huge one, with a lot of things around it like Toy Train around the circumference, Fish Museum , Eating Stalls,Speed Boating, A Hot Air Balloon Ride,Kids in plastic balls that dont sink ( I dont know what its called :) ) and a ATV track with Polaris quads meant for kids below 12 ( :/ )
Train Ride was pretty good. Good ‘ol Days as kids were revisited. Beware the Train Driver can yell at you if you get off the running train.It doesnt go over 12kmph.So, we did got over at Fish Museum. Hahaha.. DONT TRY THIS!
The Fish Museum was pretty nice. Its a two floor museum with lots of different fishes on display.I dont eat fishes (Vegetarian) and don’t know many fish names other than Piranha ( Piranha 3D :P ) , gold fish ( Childhood stories), Sharks (Jaws) and Turtles. All of them were present there. Happy to meet you in person guys! We also did a little experiment to see if fishes react to Jazz Music. Conclusion: Well Some do, Some Don’t!
After our input buffer almost empty, we though of eating ; Whats better than Vada Pav. We ordered Vada Pav at the local stall on the lake! It was pretty bad. Some famous person has said, “ Chilli is the mask of a bad cook” . The Vada Pav was filled with Chilli. This is a pretty old street food trick when they sell water/drinks by selling spicy food. Busted!
We then had some ice-cream from the “What-we-thought-local” shop called Havmor. But it was some real bang on buck. Totally awesome! There was no Kwality Walls, Cream Bell or Mother Dairy there but Havmor was infact a chain of Ice-Cream Parlors Spread across city.The Raja–Rani flavor ice cream is pretty good, just in case you have trouble choosing.
It was now time to leave this pleasant lake and move to some godly place. ISKCON Temple was the place. There is a bus stand outside Kankaria Lake and you can get direct bus to ISKCON Temple. We passed over the Sabarmati Lake front and captured this beautiful sunset.
It took us quite a while to reach there. People were happy to help us when we wanted. Good People always smiling! We reached ISKCON Temple near the time of arti and as always the ISKCON Temple Arti is pretty hair raising! We paid our tribute to Lord Krishna and stayed there for a while. Bliss!
Then after the ARTI was over, we had the prasad and went outside, collected our shoes and ate chinese samosas. This is a pretty standard ‘delicacy’ in any Indian Marriage. Its basically a Indianized Fried Wonton and is served with Momo Sauce. Still better than that Vada Pav!
The Question was now what?  Obviously Go somewhere else, But where? We were suggested by a person to do visit the “Drive-In Cinema” . Its probably there in two Indian cities Mumbai and Ahemdabad. So, why not! Bus Route is way out of question suggested Here Drive. We took the Auto to “Drive In Cinema”. It basically a place where you can Drive into a large ground with your car and watch the movie out of the car itself. The Screen was huuuuuggggeee ! Dhoom-3 was being played. We joined in. Its a great experience but even if you dont have a car, there is a small auditorium built near the projection room that can accommodate you!
There were small poles with built in speaker and Amps too, because if they had a central amp, then those long wires load the central amp a lot.
We enjoyed the movie and had “Dabeli” during the interval. It was way better than that Vada Pao and Standard Pop Corn. Its a type of Vada Pao only but a bit different.I guess they dont use Besan in the tikki/vada they have inside it. Prefer a butter Dabeli if you have an option.Below is the picture captured when the butter was smoked.
It was a bit spicy, but the chutney neutralized some of it. But the time the movie was over. We were hungry! Damm Hungry. We took an auto to Nehru Circle. It was 10pm so night charges apply! We asked the auto person to drop us off the circle as well. We found another good shop!
It served the best Vada Pao and Khasta Samosa Ever!
The shop owner was a pretty nice lad. He was from Rajasthan and was very much patriotic about Gujrat and kept on repeating “Aap humare Gujrat mein aaye ho”. When asked about NaMo his words were sweeter than the Jalebi we had in the morning.
We ate Vada Pao and Samosa! The Vada Pao ( i am a fan boy of ) was a bit different than the one i had in Dadar,Mumbai near Siddhivinyak which is rather advertorial to be the best in Mumbai. It was spicy but good but this one was the best! 10/10 . When asked about the secret, he said he has a special chutney which uses Khumani (I guess). If you love Vada Pao go here! Its near Nehru Circle and opens till late!
The samosa was also good. But it was the chutney that had all the magic!
Next we moved to a Pizza Shop-Real Paparika. Unlike Dominoes or Pizza Hut in Delhi, Amdavad has a lot of there joints which are essentially home-grown Italian Food Chains. Since we were half full, so we ordered the 4 pizza Combo! Surprisingly they have an unlimited food combo for 129 INR.
Well the pizza was good. But not surprising.It was comparable in quality to Dominoes and far well prepared but was pretty basic! Next we moved to the local soda parlor to have some late night soda! The soda shop had a chach flavored soda that was worth trying.
As we drank the soda , we could see city getting ready for Uttarayan. Kite thread ( Manja) was being glazed with glass and various different kites were being made.Too bad we wont be in the city on the day! But there is always a next time.
As we were walking towards our apartment, we thought about various things, the people’s love for the city, NaMo, Food and It was never a bad time for some late night ice cream. Ice Cream anyone?
Cheers,
આવ્જો (āvjo)
Rohit
Edit: There is a bit more to Ahemadabad - The Sabarmati Ashram, Vintage Car Museum, Science City and Delux Gujrati Thali ! Maybe next time ! :D


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--- layout: default title: Cinderella ~ managing all your OSX development needs gem_url: http://rubygems.org/gems/cinderella repository_url: https://github.com/atmos/cinderella/ issue_url: https://github.com/atmos/cinderella/issues/new ---
Cinderella is a fully managed development environment for open source hacking on Mac OSX. It's powered by homebrew and chef. You only need Xcode 4.3 Standalone CLI Tools. to get started.
Cinderella builds everything up in ~/Developer by default. It won't stomp on any of your current installations so you don't have to commit your entire machine immediately. It's simple to rollback if you really want to.
Open up a terminal and run the following commands.
% sudo /usr/bin/gem install cinderella --no-rdoc --no-ri % /usr/bin/cinderella
Cinderella can manage itself from here. Open up a new shell and you're ready to hack.
If for some reason you don't find cinderella to be amazing then you can easily uninstall it.
% cinderella --uninstall
This project resulted from helping countless designers set things up. Watching more and more people stumble through something that should be simple enough. Here's a few of the things that influenced how cinderella came about.


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class | boost::serialization::access |
| | Serialization function.
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GTSAM_EXPORT friend std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const Cal3DS2_Base &cal) |
| | Output stream operator.
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| void | print (const std::string &s="") const override |
| | print with optional string More...
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bool | equals (const Cal3DS2_Base &K, double tol=1e-8) const |
| | assert equality up to a tolerance
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double | k1 () const |
| | First distortion coefficient.
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double | k2 () const |
| | Second distortion coefficient.
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double | p1 () const |
| | First tangential distortion coefficient.
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double | p2 () const |
| | Second tangential distortion coefficient.
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Vector4 | k () const |
| | return distortion parameter vector
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Vector9 | vector () const |
| | Return all parameters as a vector.
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| Point2 | uncalibrate (const Point2 &p, OptionalJacobian< 2, 9 > Dcal=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 2 > Dp=boost::none) const |
| | convert intrinsic coordinates xy to (distorted) image coordinates uv More...
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Point2 | calibrate (const Point2 &p, OptionalJacobian< 2, 9 > Dcal=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 2 > Dp=boost::none) const |
| | Convert (distorted) image coordinates uv to intrinsic coordinates xy.
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Matrix2 | D2d_intrinsic (const Point2 &p) const |
| | Derivative of uncalibrate wrpt intrinsic coordinates.
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Matrix29 | D2d_calibration (const Point2 &p) const |
| | Derivative of uncalibrate wrpt the calibration parameters.
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| size_t | dim () const override |
| | return DOF, dimensionality of tangent space More...
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static size_t | Dim () |
| | return DOF, dimensionality of tangent space
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| Cal3DS2_Base ()=default |
| | Default Constructor with only unit focal length.
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| Cal3DS2_Base (double fx, double fy, double s, double u0, double v0, double k1, double k2, double p1=0.0, double p2=0.0, double tol=1e-5) |
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| ~Cal3DS2_Base () override |
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| Cal3DS2_Base (const Vector9 &v) |
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| virtual boost::shared_ptr< Cal3DS2_Base > | clone () const |
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| Cal3 ()=default |
| | Create a default calibration that leaves coordinates unchanged.
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| Cal3 (double fx, double fy, double s, double u0, double v0) |
| | constructor from doubles
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| Cal3 (const Vector5 &d) |
| | constructor from vector
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| | Cal3 (double fov, int w, int h) |
| | Easy constructor, takes fov in degrees, asssumes zero skew, unit aspect. More...
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virtual | ~Cal3 () |
| | Virtual destructor.
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| | Cal3 (const std::string &path) |
| | Load calibration parameters from calibration_info.txt file located in path directory. More...
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bool | equals (const Cal3 &K, double tol=10e-9) const |
| | Check if equal up to specified tolerance.
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double | fx () const |
| | focal length x
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double | fy () const |
| | focal length y
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double | aspectRatio () const |
| | aspect ratio
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double | skew () const |
| | skew
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double | px () const |
| | image center in x
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double | py () const |
| | image center in y
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Point2 | principalPoint () const |
| | return the principal point
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Vector5 | vector () const |
| | vectorized form (column-wise)
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| virtual Matrix3 | K () const |
| | return calibration matrix K More...
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Matrix3 | inverse () const |
| | Return inverted calibration matrix inv(K)
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| enum | { dimension = 9
} |
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| enum | { dimension = 5
} |
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using | shared_ptr = boost::shared_ptr< Cal3 > |
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double | k1_ = 0.0f |
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double | k2_ = 0.0f |
| | radial 2nd-order and 4th-order
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double | p1_ = 0.0f |
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double | p2_ = 0.0f |
| | tangential distortion
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double | tol_ = 1e-5 |
| | tolerance value when calibrating
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double | fx_ = 1.0f |
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double | fy_ = 1.0f |
| | focal length
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double | s_ = 0.0f |
| | skew
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double | u0_ = 0.0f |
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double | v0_ = 0.0f |
| | principal point
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static size_t | Dim () |
| | return DOF, dimensionality of tangent space
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◆ clone()
| virtual boost::shared_ptr< Cal3DS2_Base > gtsam::Cal3DS2_Base::clone |
( |
| ) |
const |
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inlinevirtual |
◆ dim()
| size_t gtsam::Cal3DS2_Base::dim |
( |
| ) |
const |
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inlineoverridevirtual |
◆ print()
| void gtsam::Cal3DS2_Base::print |
( |
const std::string & |
s = "" | ) |
const |
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overridevirtual |
◆ uncalibrate()
convert intrinsic coordinates xy to (distorted) image coordinates uv
- Parameters
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| p | point in intrinsic coordinates |
| Dcal | optional 2*9 Jacobian wrpt Cal3DS2 parameters |
| Dp | optional 2*2 Jacobian wrpt intrinsic coordinates |
- Returns
- point in (distorted) image coordinates
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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with
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Ed Howe (5-string NS Design electronic
violin)
John Coté (acoustic electric guitar +
synthesizer, didgeridoo, foot percussion,
voice)
Passionate. Progressive. Propulsive.
Perpetual e-Motion integrates technical and
sonic innovations with old school
traditions to create an enormous sound,
full of momentum and groove.
|
and
|
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Will Mentor
From Massachusetts via Vermont,
just about our all-time favorite caller returns after after his great success at Klez Contra 1!
" A great teacher, endlessly amusing, and someone who has all his calling priorities straight!
"
— Wintergreen
|
at the
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Ukrainian Hall
405 Fairmount W
(at Hutchison)
Montreal, H2V 4B4, Map
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6.30 pm to 10 pm
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Regular:
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$14 (Members: $12)
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Students:
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$10 (Members: $8)
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They said what?! Pros react to Corey Anderson’s TKO of Johnny Walker at UFC 244
by Lucas RezendeJohnny Walker is no longer undefeated in the Octagon. In the first round of their bout at UFC 244, Corey Anderson rocked the Brazilian with a hard punch and never allowed his opponent to recover, picking up a TKO win shortly afterwards. On Twitter, pro fighters reacted to the fight.


{% extends 'musimatica/music_lesson.html' %} {% load static %} {% block style %}{% endblock style %} {% block text %}
It is possible to play more musical sounds by raising or lowering the pitch of any of the notes A - G. This is done using what are called flats & sharps.
A Sharp Raises The Pitch Of A Note
A Flat Lowers The Pitch Of A Note
It is often the case that the same flats or sharps will appear many times throughout a piece of music. In order to show this, composers place these symbols at the beginning of the piece in what is known as the key signature.
Key Signature
When displayed in the key signature, sharps or flats placed on the line or space of a note modify the pitch of that note throughout the piece. In the example above, all F's & C's are sharp, meaning their pitch is slightly higher than usual.
Placing sharps & flats in the key signature rather than next to each note they affect makes composing easier and leaves the score looking less cluttered.
You will learn more about different key signatures in later lessons.
Instructions:
1. Begin by setting up the score. Make sure the clef is set to treble & the time signature is set to Common Time.
2. Click on the toolbar in the area labeled C Major. From the menus that appear, select the one labeled D/B Minor. Notice that this places a sharp symbol on F and C near the beginning of the staff.
Note: When setting the key signature, only the highest note on the lines & spaces of the staff receives a sharp or flat. There is no need to add a sharp to the low F, or to the C's above and below the staff.
3. Begin the score by adding a measure of quarter notes in the following order: E - C - D - B. Make sure all the notes fall on the 5 lines and 4 spaces of the staff.
4. Next, add 5 eighth notes in descending order. Begin on the highest F, and stop when you reach the next lowest B.
Finish the piece by adding a rest. Select the rest value which will end the measure and place it on the staff. Hint: This may require adding a dot to the rest.
5. Click "Generate Audio' to hear the result. All the F's & C's in the score are now sharp. The next lesson will demonstrate the difference in pitch more clearly.
When you have completed the instructions & are ready to move on, click 'Submit' to check your work. Click on the Hint below for help.
Hint: Remembering the Notes of the Treble Staff
{% endblock text %}


We are a game dev team, consisting of three people.
For more information and updates, contact us or visit our social media!


As an aspiring sw dev with over a year and a half of hardcore dev training and experience (as a web dev boot-camp teachers assistant), I am at the point where ...
I want to:
The solution .. one word .. Exercism.io (at least in concept and theory).
The seemingly superwoman-ish semi Norwegian creator Katrina Owen, describes it as a
place to engage in thoughtful conversations about code. Explore simplicity, idiomatic language features, and expressive readable code.
.. and guess what .. its open source!! repo found here .. pics of shorty found here.
Aside from a glowing recommendation from an instructor who never gives recommendations, the following description is what sold me on it enough to give it a whirl:
About
- There is immense value in comments and critiques of your code by your peers.
- You grow and improve your ability to write code by reading others' code and commenting on it.
- As a better coder you help to improve the world of software development
Practice
- Practice writing expressive code.
- Practice accepting feedback graciously.
- Practice providing feedback respectfully.
Open Source
Contributing to Open Source Software can be very intimidating. It’s scary to expose your code to strangers. It's terrifying to be presented with problems that you probably don't understand, and don't know how to even approach. These are feelings that ALL developers have had. And the more experienced - those whom you look up to - overcame it with practice and active participation.
In the catch-22 scenario of needing experience to get a job as a dev and needing a job as a dev to get experience .. Is this service heaven sent? TBD


The first Blood Donation Camp of the 2016-17 Academic Session was successfully conducted on November 19. The target of over 200 units was achieved in the afternoon itself with a total of 223 units collected during the day. Students, faculty members and external participation saw a busy morning for the Red Cross, Rohtak team with donors choosing early morning to donate.
The donors were provided with bananas, frootis, glucose biscuits and flavoured milk before and after the donation to help them recuperate fast. Proper rest, precaution and tests were conducted by the Red Cross experts with each donor.


{{ _('This page will soon be removed in favor of the Contributions URL field in ' 'the main Edit page. Make sure to use that field to keep Contributions ' 'enabled.') }}
{% set contrib = addon.takes_contributions and addon.has_full_profile() or errors %} {% if contrib and not errors %}
{{ _('You are currently requesting contributions from users') }}
{% trans url=url('addons.about', addon.slug),
url_full=url('addons.about', addon.slug, host=settings.SITE_URL) %}
Your contribution page: {{ url_full }}
{% endtrans %}
{{ _('Voluntary Contributions') }}
{{ _('Add-ons enrolled in our contributions program can request voluntary financial support from users.') }}
- {{ _('Encourage users to support your add-on through your Developer Profile') }}
- {{ _('Choose when and how users are asked to contribute') }}
- {{ _('Receive contributions in your PayPal account or send them to an organization of your choice') }}
{% trans %} Contributions are only available for add-ons with listed versions. {% endtrans %}
{% else %} {% if not addon.has_full_profile() %}{% trans url=addon.get_dev_url('profile') %} Contributions are only available for add-ons with a completed developer profile. {% endtrans %}
{% elif addon.status != amo.STATUS_PUBLIC %}{% trans %} Contributions are only available for approved add-ons. {% endtrans %}
{% else %} {% endif %} {% endif %}


If you can read this, you managed to get the MicroWebSrv up and running on your device.
How to use a tiny microcontroller with real sensors using
MicroPython.
How to connect 'things' to the platform.
A server side component that allows the ingestion of data.
The web side, using web technologies like A-Frame, AR.js and awe.js for the purpose of having AR capabilities.


Give us feedback; it's extremely valuable to us!
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What the!? The game ended because too many people left!
Our sincere apologies.
Aw, shucks! {{game.players[game.gameWinner].username | upperFirstLetter }} won the game!
That makes you a loser, unfortunately.
Congratulations! You won the game, {{game.players[game.playerIndex].username | upperFirstLetter}}!
We hope you feel special. If you'd like to share that special feeling with the world, consider donating to charity.
Or just horde it all for youself.
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| 029:068 Khan | : |
And who does more wrong than he who invents a lie against Allah or denies the truth (Muhammad SAW and his doctrine of Islamic Monotheism and this Qur'an), when it comes to him? Is there not a dwelling in Hell for disbelievers (in the Oneness of Allah and in His Messenger Muhammad SAW)? |
| 029:068 Maulana | : |
And who is more iniquitous than one who forges a lie against Allah, or gives the lie to the Truth, when it has come to him?   Is Hell not a just retribution for the disbelievers? |
| 029:068 Sarwar | : |
Who is more unjust than one who invents falsehood against God or rejects the Truth after it has come to him? Is not hell the dwelling for the disbelievers. |
| 029:068 Shakir | : |
And who is more unjust than one who forges a lie against Allah, or gives the lie to the truth when it has come to him?  Is there not an abode in Hell for disbelievers? |
| 029:068 Yusufali | : |
And who does more wrong than he who invents a lie against Allah or rejects the Truth when it reaches him? Is there not a home in Hell for those who reject Faith? |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > افتراؤهم على الله وتكذيبهم ومجادلتهم بآيات الله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Fabrication Against Allah, their Denial and Argumentation Against Allah's Signs الإيمان > الغيب > النار > أصحاب النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Fellows الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الافتراء على الله ورسوله Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Fabrication Against Allah and His Messenger
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Here are the British towns where homes are at risk of being swallowed by the sea
Thousands of people’s homes are at risk of being swallowed up by the sea.
That’s the warning from a leading insurance company which fears that the ‘idyllic coastline’ of Britain is doomed to ‘fade away’
The website Confused.com has released research which indicates the grim effects coastal erosion could have on seaside towns over in the next century.
It wrote: ‘The Environmental Agency calculated that 7,000 homes, worth more than £1 bilion, will fall into the sea within this century.
‘The report also states that 520,000 properties are in areas with coastal flooding risk, and without further action this figure could treble to 1.5m by the 2080s.
‘Recently, Environment Minister Thérèse Coffey stated that “one in six people in England are already living in properties at risk of flooding”.
‘A combination of coastal erosion, rising sea levels and climate change all contribute to this nationwide issue.’
Advertisement Advertisement
It has produced an interactive map to illustrate the problem and has also drawn up graphics to show what could happen over the next 20, 50 and 100 years.
Here are the towns it thinks are most at risk.
1) Happisburgh, Norfolk
This is a town just under 20 miles away from Norwich which is one of the highest risk coastal erosion areas in the UK with 318 feet of land predicted to be lost over the next 20 years. This is the equivalent to the length of two football pitches
More than 30 homes have been lost to land erosion in this area already.
2) Kessingland, Suffolk
This town is around 30 miles from Norwich.
It’s feared that by 2039, 230 feet of land will have been eroded and within 50 years it the sea will have swallowed a total of 574 feet.
Many places near the shore are farmers’ fields, although there are some holiday parks and houses.
‘As the coastline moves inward, more houses and caravans could be washed away,’ Confused.com warned.
3) Hornsea, East Riding of Yorkshire
The East Yorkshire town of Hornsea sits by the sea about 16 miles from the city of Hull.
With coastal erosion in this area already swallowing up around 13ft of land per year on unprotected parts, it’s feared that approximately 237 homes are likely to be lost on East Yorkshire’s coastline in the next nine decades.


AddJSONMember()
Syntax
Result = AddJSONMember(JSONValue, Key$)Description
Add a new member to a JSON value of type #PB_JSON_Object. If a member with the specified key already exists, it will be replaced.
Parameters
JSONValue The JSON value. The value must be of type #PB_JSON_Object. Key$ The key for the new member. If a member with the same key exists in the object, it will be replaced.
Return value
Returns the address of the added JSON member value. The newly added value initially has type #PB_JSON_Null.
Example
If CreateJSON(0) ObjectValue = SetJSONObject(JSONValue(0)) FirstName = AddJSONMember(ObjectValue, "FirstName") SetJSONString(FirstName, "John") LastName = AddJSONMember(ObjectValue, "LastName") SetJSONString(LastName, "Smith") Debug ComposeJSON(0) EndIf
See Also
SetJSONObject(), RemoveJSONMember(), ClearJSONMembers(), GetJSONMember(), ExamineJSONMembers(), JSONObjectSize(), JSONType()
Supported OS
All


---
layout: post
title: Valentine day Nail Art - 1
tags:
- Nail Art
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
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_aioseop_title: Valentine day Nail Art
_graphene_post_date_display: global
_graphene_show_addthis: global
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Valentines day is around the corner and I already have so many ideas to flaunt my nail :), Hope you like my firs attempt.. there are more to come.
Hope you like it ?


Doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh
Doh doh doh, doh duh (Aaaaaaow!)

Girls hit your hallelujah (ooh)
Girls hit your hallelujah (ooh)
Girls hit your hallelujah (ooh)
'Cause Uptown Funk gon' give it to ya
'Cause Uptown Funk gon' give it to ya
'Cause Uptown Funk gon' give it to ya
Saturday night and we in the spot
Don't believe me just watch (Come on)
Doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh (Hah!)
Don't believe me just watch
Doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh (Hah!)
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Hey, hey, hey, oh!
Stop
Wait a minute
Fill my cup put some liquor in it
Take a sip, sign a check
Julio, get the stretch!
Ride to Harlem, Hollywood, Jackson, Mississippi
If we show up, we gon' show out
Smoother than a fresh jar of Skippy
I'm too hot (hot damn)
Call the po-lice and the fireman
I'm too hot (hot damn)
Make a dragon wanna retire, man
I'm too hot (hot damn)
Say my name you know who I am
I'm too hot (hot damn)
And my nad 'bout that money
Break it down...
Girls hit your hallelujah (ooh)
Girls hit your hallelujah (ooh)
Girls hit your hallelujah (ooh)
'Cause Uptown Funk gon' give it to ya
'Cause Uptown Funk gon' give it to ya
'Cause Uptown Funk gon' give it to ya
Saturday night and we in the spot
Don't believe me just watch (Come on)
Doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh (Hah!)
Don't believe me just watch
Doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh (Hah!)
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Hey, hey, hey, oh!

Don't believe me just watch
Doh
Doh doh doh, doh doh doh, doh doh (Hah!)
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Don't believe me just watch
Hey, hey, hey, oh!


Playing Tennis
The most important first step to playing tennis is finding a racket. Once you find a racket you need a ball. Combining these two elements makes tennis possible. Many people will say you need a court and a partner, but you can at least practice against a wall if you have the primary elements.
Next, you want to hit the ball. Here is a picture of what that might look like:
To review, the most important elements of playing tennis are:
- Ball
- Racket
- Yourself
If you don't think our instructions are sufficient:
We think that we've covered pretty much everything but if for whatever reason you are still looking for more info about how to play tennis, you can visit the USTA site for less information formatted with divs. Be aware, they seem to use divs almost exclusively when formatting their site. This can make the markup somewhat challenging to navigate and the CSS is probably very long and complicated. They do have pretty pictures and nice use of lists though, so that's nice.


| First Name | Last Name | Job Title | DOB | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Isidra | Boudreaux | Traffic Court Referee | 22 Jun 1972 | Active | |
| Shona | Woldt | Airline Transport Pilot | 3 Oct 1981 | Disabled | |
| Granville | Leonardo | Business Services Sales Representative | 19 Apr 1969 | Suspended | |
| Easer | Dragoo | Drywall Stripper | 13 Dec 1977 | Active | |
| Maple | Halladay | Aviation Tactical Readiness Officer | 30 Dec 1991 | Suspended | |
| Maxine | Woldt | Business Services Sales Representative | 17 Oct 1987 | Disabled | |
| Lorraine | Mcgaughy | Hemodialysis Technician | 11 Nov 1983 | Disabled | |
| Lizzee | Goodlow | Technical Services Librarian | 1 Nov 1961 | Suspended | |
| Judi | Badgett | Electrical Lineworker | 23 Jun 1981 | Active | |
| Lauri | Hyland | Blackjack Supervisor | 15 Nov 1985 | Suspended | |
It is recommended to use the built-in removeRow
function when deleting rows from a FooTable. The reasons are:
Simply pass the row object into the removeRow
function. (The row object can be a jQuery object or not)
$('table').footable().on('click', '.row-delete', function(e) { e.preventDefault(); //get the footable object var footable = $('table').data('footable'); //get the row we are wanting to delete var row = $(this).parents('tr:first'); //delete the row footable.removeRow(row); });
For similar reasons as above, it is recommended to use the built-in appendRow
function for adding rows to the FooTable:
$('.add-row').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); //get the footable object var footable = $('table').data('footable'); //build up the row we are wanting to add var newRow = '
Isidra	Boudreaux	Traffic Court Referee	22 Jun 1972	Active
'; //add it footable.appendRow(newRow); });


You can move your runner by tapping on the left or right half of the gamefield
These are obstacles and
These are the power-ups:
for bonus points,
for penalty points,
for more speed,
for less speed and
to walk through every tile on the field for 3 seconds
1. Hold your smartphone vertically
2. Wait for the play-button symbol to appear and click it to start


The classic push-your-luck game where you face off against each other and be the first to get to 50!
An advance game where you get two dice, giving players a greater challenge! Higher risk with higher reward!
All by yourself? Need someone to play with? Face off against the computer and see who will win. Man or machine!


Transactions¶
Transaction Modules¶
Transaction Theory¶
The aim of this document is to define clearly what an accounting transaction is in such a way that it can be easily understood by both machines and humans.
Transaction as the Atom of Accounting¶
If you look at the accounting equation (assets = liabilities - equity) long enough it will eventually occur to you that accounting as an idea can be analyzed and dissected into its constituent parts, which parts can then be further analyzed. This process begins at the chart of accounts, continues through the individual accounts and their relationships to the various reports required at end of period, and finally ends at the transaction.
There is no more fundamental concept than the trnsaction, so it seems like a reasonable thing to define. I’ll give it a shot: a transaction is the movement of money from one place to another. That is to say, a transaction can be fully defined as requiring the following: from to time amount Additionally, a description and various other fields may be associated with a given transaction but do not necessarily need to be. In order for a transaction to have meaning for the purposes of bookkeeping, we might refer to the same fields as left account, right account, date posted, amount.
This provides all of the required information because only one amount is required so long as both the left and right accounts are known since any amount will be either a credit or debit in the left account and that implies a credit or debit in the right account.
Testing Transactions¶
That’s great, but what’s this mean for the lowly developer of accounting software? Well, it means that an at least not terrible place to start writing such software would be to write tests that check for the four required fields of a transaction and perhaps also add a few for the optional description and so forth.
The way that will be done is to instantiate a Transaction object, which will then be populated with data imported from a .yml file and that data will be used to test that object for the presence of the four required bits of information and any required relationships.


Getting Started with Gulp
The good news is that it is actually pretty simple! I have created five basic steps that walk you through all of the intimidating stuff and introduce you to the core ideas that you will need to know to start using gulp. Let's get started!
Automate and enhance your workflow
Step One - Install Node
First - we need our most important requirement, Node. To install Node - simply visit nodejs.org and then click that big green “Install” button. Once your download completes, run that application and you should be all ready to go. The Node installer also includes npm, which we will come back to a little later.
Step Two - Get To Know Your Command Line
Now, you may not be very familiar with your command-line interface (Terminal for OSX, Command Prompt for Windows) but you should be! It may seem intimidating at first, but once you get the hang of it you will have the ability to run many different command line applications such as Sass, Yeoman and Git. All of which are very useful tools that your workflow could benefit from!
If you are familiar with your command-line interface, then feel free to skip to step four.
As a quick example, open up your command line and we will throw a couple commands at it to ensure that Node is properly installed.
node -v
Type that and then hit enter and you should get a response on the next line with the version number of Node that you have installed. Now, let’s do the same for npm.
npm -v
Again, this should return the version number on the next line.
If you didn’t get a response, then it may mean that Node didn’t install correctly or you may need to restart your command line application. If this still isn’t working after restarting, then simply jump back up the top and try the first step again.
Step Three - Navigate To Your Project Directory
Now that we have met our command-line interface and know how to communicate with it, our next step will be navigating it. Luckily, it only takes two commands to change directories and take a look at what is inside them. These commands are ls (or dir, for Windows) to list what is in a directory and cd to change directories.
I suggest that you spend some time playing with these commands. Get used to your file system and be aware of where everything is located. Don’t rush through this - it will save you a lot of headache later!
Once you are comfortable with the ls and cd commands, we need to navigate to our project folder. This will likely be different for each person, but as an example this is what I would type to navigate to my local project:
cd /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/htdocs/my-project
It is important to note that I am working on OS X. The file system on Windows is much different so, while this example may be similar, it wont translate directly to Windows.
Once you have made it to your project directory - let's run a quick npm command to initialize our package.json file.
npm init
This will prompt us to answer a few questions about our project. Once completed, it will create a file in the root directory of the project called package.json which will provide information about the project and its dependencies. Now, we’re ready to install gulp.
Step Four - Installing gulp
You’ve met your command-line and you know how to talk to it - you even know your way around your file system. Now, let’s meet npm and install gulp!
npm is a package manager for Node that will enable you to install additional modules for use in your projects from the command line. To learn more about npm, take a moment and visit the npm website to browse and search through all of the available packages. As a small exercise, search for gulp and take a look around.
When you're ready to install gulp, jump back to your command-line application and type:
npm install -g gulp
Let’s take a moment to break this down.
- npm is the application we are using to install our package.
- We are running the install command on that application.
- The -g is an optional flag used to signify that we want to install this package globally so that any project can use it.
- And finally, gulp is the name of the package we would like to install.
If you are getting EACCES errors when installing modules you don't have permission to write to the directory that npm is using to store them. You can prepend those commands with sudo, but it is not advised as it can lead to more problematic issues later. For more information on how to resolve this, check out Fixing npm Permissions.
Once that has completed check your command-line to ensure that there are no error messages. If there are none to be seen, then congratulations! You just installed gulp! Just to double check, let’s refer back to our versioning commands we used above for Node and npm.
gulp -v
Like before, this should return the version number on the next line of your command-line.Next, we also need to install gulp locally.
npm install --save-dev gulp
The only thing different here is we used the --save-dev flag which instructs npm to add the dependency to our devDependencies list in our package.json file that we created earlier.
Dependencies help us organize which packages are needed in our development and production environments as others contribute to or use our project. If you would like to read more about dependencies be sure to check out the package.json documentation.
Now that gulp is installed, the next step is setting up our gulpfile. We’re almost done!
Step Five - Setting Up Our Gulpfile & Running Gulp
Once gulp is installed we have to give it some instruction so it knows what tasks for perform for us. But, first, we need to figure out exactly what tasks we need to run in our project
In our Exciting Non-Generic Real World Scenario®, our boss has assigned us with the following tasks:
- Lint our JavaScript. (Seriously. Do it.)
- Compile our Sass files. (Browsers can’t read that stuff...)
- Concatenate our JavaScript. (Reduce HTTP Requests!)
- Minify and rename concatenated files. (Every little bit counts!)
I’m imagining our supervisor as the impatient, somewhat frightening type who eats interns when they don't do what the boss wants. So, let’s get right to it before our lunch companion gets eaten.
Install Required Plugins
npm install gulp-jshint gulp-sass gulp-concat gulp-uglify gulp-rename --save-dev
This will install all of the plugins we will need and add them to our devDependencies in our package.json file like we did when we installed gulp
If you are getting permissions errors installing these plugins you may have some issues with the permissions in your local project directory. You can prepend those commands with sudo, but it is not advised as it can lead to more problematic issues later. The best course of action is to ensure the permissions of your directories are setup properly.
Create Our gulpfile
Now that our plugins are available for us to use, we can start writing our gulpfile and instructing gulp to perform the tasks our boss assigned to us.
Before we get right into the code I think it’s very important to mention that gulp only has 5 methods. These methods are as follows: task, run, watch, src, and dest. These are all you will need to write your tasks.
In the root directory of your project create a new file and name it gulpfile.js and paste the following code inside.
// Include gulp
var gulp = require('gulp');
// Include Our Plugins
var jshint = require('gulp-jshint');
var sass = require('gulp-sass');
var concat = require('gulp-concat');
var uglify = require('gulp-uglify');
var rename = require('gulp-rename');
// Lint Task
gulp.task('lint', function() {
return gulp.src('js/*.js')
.pipe(jshint())
.pipe(jshint.reporter('default'));
});
// Compile Our Sass
gulp.task('sass', function() {
return gulp.src('scss/*.scss')
.pipe(sass())
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/css'));
});
// Concatenate & Minify JS
gulp.task('scripts', function() {
return gulp.src('js/*.js')
.pipe(concat('all.js'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist'))
.pipe(rename('all.min.js'))
.pipe(uglify())
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/js'));
});
// Watch Files For Changes
gulp.task('watch', function() {
gulp.watch('js/*.js', ['lint', 'scripts']);
gulp.watch('scss/*.scss', ['sass']);
});
// Default Task
gulp.task('default', ['lint', 'sass', 'scripts', 'watch']);
Now, let’s break this down and review what each part does.
Core & Plugins// Include gulp
var gulp = require('gulp');
// Include Our Plugins
var jshint = require('gulp-jshint');
var sass = require('gulp-sass');
var concat = require('gulp-concat');
var uglify = require('gulp-uglify');
var rename = require('gulp-rename');
This includes the gulp core and plugins associated with the tasks that we will be performing. Next, we setup each of our separate tasks. These tasks are lint, sass, scripts and default.
Lint Task// Lint Task
gulp.task('lint', function() {
return gulp.src('js/*.js')
.pipe(jshint())
.pipe(jshint.reporter('default'));
});
Our lint task checks any JavaScript file in our js/ directory and makes sure there are no errors in our code.
Sass Task// Concatenate & Minify JS
gulp.task('sass', function() {
return gulp.src('scss/*.scss')
.pipe(sass())
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/css'));
});
The sass task compiles any of our Sass files in our scss/ directory into CSS and saves the compiled CSS file in our dist/css directory.
Scripts Task// Compile Our Sass
gulp.task('scripts', function() {
return gulp.src('js/*.js')
.pipe(concat('all.js'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/js'))
.pipe(rename('all.min.js'))
.pipe(uglify())
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/js'));
});
The scripts task concatenates all JavaScript files in our js/ directory and saves the ouput to our dist/js directory. Then gulp takes that concatenated file, minifies it, renames it and saves it to the dist/js directory alongside the concatenated file.
Watch Task// Watch Files For Changes
gulp.task('watch', function() {
gulp.watch('js/*.js', ['lint', 'scripts']);
gulp.watch('scss/*.scss', ['sass']);
});
The watch task is used to run tasks as we make changes to our files. As you write code and modify your files, the gulp.watch() method will listen for changes and automatically run our tasks again so we don't have to continuously jump back to our command-line and run the gulp command each time.
Default Task// Default Task
gulp.task('default', ['lint', 'sass', 'scripts', 'watch']);
Finally, we have our default task which is used as a grouped reference to our other tasks. This will be the task that is ran upon entering gulp into the command line without any additional parameters.
Now, all we have left to do is run gulp. Switch back over to your command-line and type:
gulp
This will call gulp and run everything we have defined in our default task. So, in other words It’s the same thing as running:
gulp default
Additionally, we don’t have to run the default task. We could run any of the tasks we defined at any time. Simply call gulp and then specify the task you would like to run directly afterward. For example, we can run our sass task manually at any time like so:
gulp sass
Pretty cool, eh?
Wrapping Up
Well, we’ve made it. We have survived our tempermental, intern-eating boss and we have heroically saved our lunch buddy. Take a moment to pat yourself on the back. As a quick recap, let’s review what we have learned.
- We learned how to install Node and npm.
- We learned about the command-line and how to use it.
- We learned how to use npm to install gulp and various plugins.
- We learned how to write a gulpfile and run tasks.
It is my hope that this introduction has made understanding build tools much easier and that you can see the real value that gulp adds to your project and your development workflow. If you have any further questions be sure to post them in the comments!
Additional Reading
As always, it is great to have some additional resources, especially on the stuff that we couldn’t cover in detail with this article. So, here are some resources to take you beyond the scope of this article should you choose to go there.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s


{%extends "adm/admin_base.html" %}
{%block fullnavcontents%}{%endblock%}
{%comment%}
This template only exists to be able to use the volunteer schedule template both
as an admin and as an end user. All it does is remove the navbar completely.
{%endcomment%}


So far, you have learned the JavaScript language and used it within a single environment: the browser. Node.js is a program that allows you to apply your JavaScript skills outside of the browser. With it, you can build anything from simple command-line tools to dynamic HTTP servers.
The V8 JavaScript Engine is an open source JavaScript engine in the Chrome browser
/**
* 01 - Getting Started
* Declare a variable, perform some math, output the result
*/
var initialNumber = 0;
var finalNumber = initialNumber + 10;
console.log(finalNumber);
open  /code/1 folder in the terminal
and in sublime text
/**
* 01 - Getting Started
* Declare a variable, perform some math, output the result
*/
var initialNumber = 0;
var finalNumber = initialNumber + 10;
console.log(finalNumber);
/**
* process.js
* Examples of the process object in nodeJS
* Working with directories:
*
* cwd() : current directory
*
*/
console.log("Current directory is: " + process.cwd());
/*
* Host information
*
* arch : Process Architecture
* platform : darwin (OS X), freebsd, linux, sunos or win32
*
*/
console.log("Node is currently running on the " + process.platform
+ " platform on the " + process.arch + " architecture.");
//******************************************************************************//
Node process API
/*
* Reading command line arguments:
*
* process.argv contains all command-line arguements
* passed to the node app
*
* The command > node process.js arg1 arg2
* produces:
* 0: node
* 1: /path/to/process.js
* 2: arg1
* 3: arg2
*/
process.argv.forEach(function(val, index, array) {
console.log(index + ': ' + val);
});
Node process.argv API
/*
* intervals.js
* Intervals and Timeouts in javascript
*/
//******************************************************************************//
/*
* setInterval(callback, time) : repeats the callback function every *time* ms
* clearInterval(timer) : stops a corresponding setInterval callback
*/
var repeatingFunction = setInterval(function() {
console.log("Ping");
},1000);
//******************************************************************************//
//******************************************************************************//
/*
* setTimeout(callback, time) : delays the callback function for *time* ms
* clearTimeout(timer) : stops a corresponding setTimeout callback
*/
Node timers API
with NodeJS
//the child_process library let's us execute command line commands, https://nodejs.org/api/child_process.html
var exec = require('child_process').exec;
//This variable stores the command we want to execute, we are going to use the say command
var say = 'say ';
//let's make a function that speaks
function speak(whatosay){
//speak the string
exec(say + whatosay);
//log it to the console
console.log(whatosay)
}
// call the function
speak("I just do this");
*/
https://nodejs.org/api/child_process.html
Here is a simple synchronous example, meaning you can read the code top to bottom just like a book:
var myNumber = 1
function addOne() { myNumber++ } // define the function
addOne() // run the function
console.log(myNumber) // logs out 2
Here node is firing off addOne() and console.log(myNumber) at the same time
var fs = require('fs') // require is a special function provided by node
var myNumber = undefined // we don't know what the number is yet since it is stored in a file
function addOne() {
fs.readFile('number.txt', function doneReading(err, fileContents) {
myNumber = parseInt(fileContents)
myNumber++
})
}
addOne()
console.log(myNumber) // logs out undefined -- this line gets run before readFile is done
Because reading from the filesystem take longer that console.log it returns console.log(myNumber) first. This is non-blocking
Why do we get undefined when we log out the number this time? In this code we use the fs.readFile method, which happens to be an asynchronous method. Usually things that have to talk to hard drives or networks will be asynchronous. If they just have to access things in memory or do some work on the CPU they will be synchronous. The reason for this is that I/O is reallyyy reallyyy sloowwww. A ballpark figure would be that talking to a hard drive is about 100,000 times slower than talking to memory (e.g. RAM).
We can fix the code by placing the console.log in the callback.
var fs = require('fs') // require is a special function provided by node
var myNumber = undefined // we don't know what the number is yet since it is stored in a file
function addOne() {
fs.readFile('number.txt', function doneReading(err, fileContents) {
myNumber = parseInt(fileContents)
myNumber++
console.log(myNumber) // Putting the console.log statement here returns the result I want
})
}
addOne()
Node does Input/Output in a way that is asynchronous which lets it handle lots of different things simultaneously. For example, if you go down to a fast food joint and order a cheeseburger they will immediately take your order and then make you wait around until the cheeseburger is ready. In the meantime they can take other orders and start cooking cheeseburgers for other people. Imagine if you had to wait at the register for your cheeseburger, blocking all other people in line from ordering while they cooked your burger! This is called blocking I/O because all I/O (cooking cheeseburgers) happens one at a time. Node, on the other hand, is non-blocking, which means it can cook many cheeseburgers at once.
// Load the http module to create an http server.
var http = require('http');
// Configure our HTTP server to respond with Hello World to all requests.
var server = http.createServer(function (request, response) {
response.writeHead(200, {"Content-Type": "text/html"});
response.end("\n");
});
// Listen on port 8000, IP defaults to <IP_ADDRESS>
server.listen(8000);
// Put a friendly message on the terminal
console.log("Server running at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/");
http.createServer
// Load the http module to create an http server.
var http = require('http');
//create an array 7 greetings
var greeting = ["hello","hi","how are you","sup","yo","what's going on","hey"]
//create a function to get a random greeting
function randGreet(arr){
//generate a random number between 0 - 7
var val = Math.floor((Math.random() * 7) + 0);
//use val to get a random element from the array
return arr[val];
}
// Configure our HTTP server to respond with a random greeting to all requests.
var server = http.createServer(function (request, response) {
response.writeHead(200, {"Content-Type": "text/html; charset=utf-8"});
//return a random greeting
response.end(randGreet(greeting));
});
// Listen on port 8000, IP defaults to <IP_ADDRESS>
server.listen(8000);
// Put a friendly message on the terminal
console.log("Server running at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/");
http.createServer
NPM is an online repository of JavaScript modules, many of which are specifically written for Node. When you install Node on your computer, you also get a program called npm(Node Package Manger), which provides a convenient interface to this repository.
var cowsay = require("cowsay");
console.log(cowsay.say({
text : "I'm a moooodule",
e : "oO",
T : "U "
}));
var osc = require('node-osc');
var oscServer = new osc.Server(3333, '<IP_ADDRESS>');
oscServer.on("message", function(msg, rinfo) {
console.log("TUIO message:");
console.log(msg);
});


This record type is normally used to obtain an integer value of up to 64 bits from a hardware input. The record supports alarm limits, alarm filtering, graphics and control limits.
The record-specific fields are described below.
These fields control where the record will read data from when it is processed:
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP DTYP Device Type DEVICE Yes Yes Yes No INP Input Specification INLINK Yes Yes Yes No
The DTYP field selects which device support layer should be responsible for providing input data to the record. The int64in device support layers provided by EPICS Base are documented in the "Device Support" section. External support modules may provide additional device support for this record type. If not set explicitly, the DTYP value defaults to the first device support that is loaded for the record type, which will usually be the Soft Channel
support that comes with Base.
The INP link field contains a database or channel access link or provides hardware address information that the device support uses to determine where the input data should come from. The format for the INP field value depends on the device support layer that is selected by the DTYP field. See Address Specification for a description of the various hardware address formats supported.
These parameters are used to present meaningful data to the operator. They do not affect the functioning of the record.
DESC is a string that is usually used to briefly describe the record.
EGU is a string of up to 16 characters naming the engineering units that the VAL field represents.
The HOPR and LOPR fields set the upper and lower display limits for the VAL, HIHI, HIGH, LOW, and LOLO fields.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP DESC Descriptor STRING [41] Yes Yes Yes No EGU Units name STRING [16] Yes Yes Yes No HOPR High Operating Range INT64 Yes Yes Yes No LOPR Low Operating Range INT64 Yes Yes Yes No
The user configures limit alarms by putting numerical values into the HIHI, HIGH, LOW and LOLO fields, and by setting the associated alarm severity in the corresponding HHSV, HSV, LSV and LLSV menu fields.
The HYST field controls hysteresis to prevent alarm chattering from an input signal that is close to one of the limits and suffers from significant readout noise.
The AFTC field sets the time constant on a low-pass filter that delays the reporting of limit alarms until the signal has been within the alarm range for that number of seconds (the default AFTC value of zero retains the previous behavior).
The LALM field is used by the record at run-time to implement the alarm limit functionality.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP HIHI Hihi Alarm Limit INT64 Yes Yes Yes Yes HIGH High Alarm Limit INT64 Yes Yes Yes Yes LOW Low Alarm Limit INT64 Yes Yes Yes Yes LOLO Lolo Alarm Limit INT64 Yes Yes Yes Yes HHSV Hihi Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes Yes HSV High Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes Yes LSV Low Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes Yes LLSV Lolo Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes Yes HYST Alarm Deadband INT64 Yes Yes Yes No AFTC Alarm Filter Time Constant DOUBLE Yes Yes Yes No LALM Last Value Alarmed INT64 No Yes No No
These parameters are used to determine when to send monitors placed on the VAL field. The monitors are sent when the current value exceeds the last transmitted value by the appropriate deadband. If these fields are set to zero, a monitor will be triggered every time the value changes; if set to -1, a monitor will be sent every time the record is processed.
The ADEL field sets the deadband for archive monitors (DBE_LOG
events), while the MDEL field controls value monitors (DBE_VALUE
events).
The remaining fields are used by the record at run-time to implement the record monitoring deadband functionality.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP ADEL Archive Deadband INT64 Yes Yes Yes No MDEL Monitor Deadband INT64 Yes Yes Yes No ALST Last Value Archived INT64 No Yes No No MLST Last Val Monitored INT64 No Yes No No
The record provides several fields to support simulation of absent hardware. If the SIML field is set it is used to read a value into the SIMM field, which controls whether simulation is used or not:
SIMM must be zero (NO
) for the record to request a value from the device support.
If SIMM is YES
and the SIOL link field is set, a simulated value in engineering units is read using the link into the SVAL field, from where it will subsequently be copied into the VAL field.
The SIMS field can be set to give the record an alarm severity while it is in simulation mode.
Field Summary Type DCT Default Read Write CA PP SIML Simulation Mode Link INLINK Yes Yes Yes No SIMM Simulation Mode MENU (menuYesNo) No Yes Yes No SIOL Simulation Input Link INLINK Yes Yes Yes No SVAL Simulation Value INT64 No Yes Yes No SIMS Simulation Mode Severity MENU (menuAlarmSevr) Yes Yes Yes No
The following are the record support routines that would be of interest to an application developer. Other routines are the get_units
, get_graphic_double
, get_alarm_double
and get_control_double
routines, which are used to collect properties from the record for the complex DBR data structures.
This routine first initializes the simulation mode mechanism by setting SIMM if SIML is a constant, and setting SVAL if SIOL is a constant.
It then checks if the device support and the device support's read_int64in
routine are defined. If either one does not exist, an error message is issued and processing is terminated.
If device support includes init_record
, it is called.
Finally, the deadband mechanisms for monitors and level alarms are initialized.
See next section.
Routine process
implements the following algorithm:
Check to see that the appropriate device support module and its read_int64in
routine are defined. If either one does not exist, an error message is issued and processing is terminated with the PACT field set to TRUE, effectively blocking the record to avoid error storms.
Determine the value:
If PACT is TRUE, call the device support read_int64in
routine and return.
If PACT is FALSE, read the value, honoring simulation mode:
Get SIMM by reading the SIML link.
If SIMM is NO
, call the device support read_int64in
routine and return.
If SIMM is YES
, read the simulated value into SVAL using the SIOL link, then copy the value into VAL and set UDF to 0 on success.
Raise an alarm for other values of SIMM.
Set the record to the severity configured in SIMS.
If PACT has been changed to TRUE, the device support signals asynchronous processing: its read_int64in
output routine has started, but not completed reading the new value. In this case, the processing routine merely returns, leaving PACT TRUE.
Set PACT to TRUE. Get the processing time stamp. Set UDF to 0 if reading the value was successful.
Check UDF and level alarms: This routine checks to see if the record is undefined (UDF is TRUE) or if the new VAL causes the alarm status and severity to change. In the latter case, NSEV, NSTA and LALM are set. It also honors the alarm hysteresis factor (HYST): the value must change by at least HYST between level alarm status and severity changes. If AFTC is set, alarm level filtering is applied.
Check to see if monitors should be invoked:
Alarm monitors are posted if the alarm status or severity have changed.
Archive and value change monitors are posted if ADEL and MDEL conditions (see "Monitor Parameters") are met.
Scan (process) forward link if necessary, set PACT to FALSE, and return.
The record requires device support to provide an entry table (dset) which defines the following members:
typedef struct {
long number;
long (*report)(int level);
long (*init)(int after);
long (*init_record)(int64inRecord *prec);
long (*get_ioint_info)(int cmd, int64inRecord *prec, IOSCANPVT *piosl);
long (*read_int64in)(int64inRecord *prec);
} int64indset;
The module must set number
to at least 5, and provide a pointer to its read_int64in()
routine; the other function pointers may be NULL
if their associated functionality is not required for this support layer. Most device supports also provide an init_record()
routine to configure the record instance and connect it to the hardware or driver support layer.
The individual routines are described below.
This optional routine is called by the IOC command dbior
and is passed the report level that was requested by the user. It should print a report on the state of the device support to stdout. The level
parameter may be used to output increasingly more detailed information at higher levels, or to select different types of information with different levels. Level zero should print no more than a small summary.
This optional routine is called twice at IOC initialization time. The first call happens before any of the init_record()
calls are made, with the integer parameter after
set to 0. The second call happens after all of the init_record()
calls have been made, with after
set to 1.
This optional routine is called by the record initialization code for each int64in record instance that has its DTYP field set to use this device support. It is normally used to check that the INP address is the expected type and that it points to a valid device; to allocate any record-specific buffer space and other memory; and to connect any communication channels needed for the read_int64in()
routine to work properly.
This optional routine is called whenever the record's SCAN field is being changed to or from the value I/O Intr
to find out which I/O Interrupt Scan list the record should be added to or deleted from. If this routine is not provided, it will not be possible to set the SCAN field to the value I/O Intr
at all.
The cmd
parameter is zero when the record is being added to the scan list, and one when it is being removed from the list. The routine must determine which interrupt source the record should be connected to, which it indicates by the scan list that it points the location at *piosl
to before returning. It can prevent the SCAN field from being changed at all by returning a non-zero value to its caller.
In most cases the device support will create the I/O Interrupt Scan lists that it returns for itself, by calling void scanIoInit(IOSCANPVT *piosl)
once for each separate interrupt source. That routine allocates memory and inializes the list, then passes back a pointer to the new list in the location at *piosl
.
When the device support receives notification that the interrupt has occurred, it announces that to the IOC by calling void scanIoRequest(IOSCANPVT iosl)
which will arrange for the appropriate records to be processed in a suitable thread. The scanIoRequest()
routine is safe to call from an interrupt service routine on embedded architectures (vxWorks and RTEMS).
This essential routine is called when the record wants a new value from the addressed device. It is responsible for performing (or at least initiating) a read operation, and (eventually) returning its value to the record.
If the device may take more than a few microseconds to return the new value, this routine must never block (busy-wait), but use the asynchronous processing mechanism. In that case it signals the asynchronous operation by setting the record's PACT field to TRUE before it returns, having arranged for the record's process()
routine to be called later once the read operation is finished. When that happens, the read_int64in()
routine will be called again with PACT still set to TRUE; it should then set it to FALSE to indicate the read has completed, and return.
A return value of zero indicates success, any other value indicates that an error occurred.
...
Two soft device support modules, Soft Channel and Soft Callback Channel, are provided for input records not related to actual hardware devices. The INP link type must be either a CONSTANT, DB_LINK, or CA_LINK.
This module reads the value using the record's INP link.
read_int64in
calls dbGetLink
to read the value.
This module is like the previous except that it reads the value using asynchronous processing that will not complete until an asynchronous processing of the INP target record has completed.


Locations
Danville
Martinsville
Richmond
Administration
Users
Roles
Groups
Global Settings
Database Export
Profile
Logout
New Consumer
Consumer Name
*
Salutation
Mr.
Mrs.
Ms.
Miss.
Dr.
Gender
*
Select
Male
Female
Identified As
Identified As 1
Identified As 2
Date of Birth
Email Address
*
Cell Phone
*
Select
Home
Work
School
Mobile
Main
Other
+
Add New Phone
Record #
Status
Active - Approved
Active
Approved
Assignee
Unassigned
Assigned
Service Date
Admission Date
Discharge Date
Address
Other Details
Payer Info
Contact Persons
Team
Diagnosis
Medications
Allergies
Account Notations
BILLING ADDRESS
Address
*
City
State
Select
State 1
State 2
State 3
Zip Code
Country
Select
Country 1
Country 2
Country 3
Type
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Type 4
Type 5
Notes
ALTERNATE ADDRESS
Copy billing address
Address
*
City
State
Select
State 1
State 2
State 3
Zip Code
Country
Select
Country 1
Country 2
Country 3
Type
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Type 4
Type 5
Notes
Language
Select
Language 1
Language 2
Language 3
Race
Select
Race 1
Race 2
Race 3
Marital Status
Select
Married
Un Married
Ethinicity
Select
Ethinicity 1
Ethinicity 2
Ethinicity 3
Case Name
*
Lead Person
Select
Person 1
Person 2
Person 3
Nurse
Select
Nurse 1
Nurse 2
Nurse 3
Doctor
*
Select
Doctor 1
Doctor 2
Doctor 3
In Crisis
Ordering NPI #
Smoker Status
Select
Smoker Status 1
Smoker Status 2
Smoker Status 3
Fall Risk
Select
Yes
No
Hearing Impaired
Select
Yes
No
Seeing Impaired
Select
Yes
No
Preferred Hospital
Select
Select Preferred Hospital 1
Select Preferred Hospital 2
Ahena
Ahena 1
Ahena 2
Select Insurance Type
Medicaid
Medicare
Private Insurance
Self pay
×
Amount
$5
$10
$15
$20
$25
$30
$35
$40
$45
$50
Update
Cancle
+
Add New Payer
Note: Only 3 payers are allowed.
Contact Type
First Name
Last Name
Relationship
Phone
Type
Email Address
Address 1
Address 2
City
State
Country
Select
Mr.
Mrs.
Ms.
Miss.
Dr.
Select
Select 1
Select 2
Select
Mail
Temporary Address
Other
Select
Gujarat
Rajasthan
Select
India
UK
+
Add New Contact
Add Members...
Remove From Team
Chris Edwards
Ida Heidi
Williams Jackson
x
Add Team Members
Select User
Stacy Owens
stacy.owens@focus
Stacy Owens
stacy.owens@focus
Add
Cancle
Primary
Axis Level
Date
Problem Description
ICD9
ICD10
Status
Select
Select 1
Select 2
Select
Select 1
Select 2
Select
Active
Inactive
+
Add New Diagnosis
Name
Side Effects
Pharmacy
Reaction
Severity
Select
Select 1
Select 2
Select
Select 1
Select 2
+
Add New Medications
Allergies
Yes
No
Name
Reaction
Severity
Select
Select 1
Select 2
Select
Select 1
Select 2
+
Add New Allergies
Type
Notation
By
Date
Select
Select 1
Select 2
Select
Select 1
Select 2
+
Add New Notations


Methods
(inner) deleteCollection() → {object}
DELETE
Delete an entire collection
Returns:
Confirmation
- Type
- object
(inner) deleteResource() → {object}
DELETE
Delete a resource from a collection
Returns:
Deleted resource
- Type
- object
(inner) getAllCollectionNames() → {object}
GET
Get all collection names
Returns:
Namespaces
- Type
- object
(inner) getAllResourcesFromOneCollection() → {object}
GET
Get all resources from one collection
Returns:
Resources and namespaces
- Type
- object
(inner) pinResource() → {object}
PUT
Pin a resource
Returns:
Pinned resource
- Type
- object
(inner) postNewCollection() → {object}
POST
Post new collection
Returns:
New collection namespace and all namespaces
- Type
- object
(inner) postResourceToCollection() → {object}
POST
Post resource to collection
Returns:
New resource
- Type
- object
(inner) renameCollection() → {object}
PUT
Rename a collection
Returns:
Renamed collection namespace and all namespaces
- Type
- object
(inner) unpinResource() → {object}
PUT
Unpin a resource
Returns:
Unpinned resource
- Type
- object
(inner) updateOrMoveResourceToAnotherCollection() → {object}
PUT
Update and/or move a resource from one collection to another; req.body is considered in case user decides to update and move resource simultaneously
Returns:
Resource
- Type
- object


--- layout: default ---
Hi! My name is Dingzhong and this is my academic website. Here you can find my up-to-date CV and previous research projects at the university. I graduated from McGill University in Oct 2022 and I am currently an R&D LDP Engineer at Johnson & Johnson.
My research focused on AR-based surgical navigation under the supervision of Prof. Mark Driscoll and co-supervised by Prof. Jorge Angeles and Dr. Ahmed Aoude. I have gained a lot of experience in medical image processing via deep learning during periods at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. It is also worth mentioning that I had many interests in various types of robots during my undergraduate study, which you can see in my projects for details.
{% include image.html url="/images/OrthotekLab1.jpg" caption="Project: Biomechanical analysis of the knee-joint prosthesis at Orthotek Lab in July, 2019" width=580 align="center" %}


|
ThriftyField
|
Functions | |
| def | Init (_arena) |
| def | RunWrapper (port, _) |
| def | index () |
| Webpages ##. More... | |
| def | mainDisplay () |
| def | chromaDisplay () |
| def | matchControl () |
| def | score () |
| def | apiKey () |
| API ##. More... | |
| def | fieldInfo () |
| def | blueScore (number) |
| def | redScore (number) |
| def | startMatch () |
| def | stopMatch () |
| def | allianceStation (station, team) |
| def | bypass (station) |
Variables | |
| app = Flask(__name__, static_url_path='/static', static_folder='../static', template_folder='../templates') | |
| log = logging.getLogger('werkzeug') | |
| config = json.load(open("./config.json", "r")) | |
| arena = None | |
| api_key = config["api_key"] | |
| web.web.app = Flask(__name__, static_url_path='/static', static_folder='../static', template_folder='../templates') |


DynamicVariables provide a binding mechanism where the current value is found through dynamic scope, but where access to the variable itself is resolved through static scope
A RichSorting
object is generally created implicitly through
the use of the sort
function on an arbitrary sequence, where
the items are ordered
Original algorithm due to Bob Jenkins
Marshalling of Scala objects using Scala manifests
Loads library
The object Random
offers a default implementation
of scala
The Sorting object provides functions that can sort various kinds of objects


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% load compress %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block assets %} {% compress css %} {% endcompress %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Consulting Group at Virginia Tech has worked with some great clients and built lasting relationships along the way, doing work in a variety of business and IT operations. The Pro Bono work we've done has been mutually beneficial to our members and clients. Take a look at some of what we've done below.


. THE STRUCTURE OF COMPACT RADIO SOURCES
AT 10.7 GHz
Thesis by
David Bruce Shaffer
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy ~
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California
1974 (Submitted September 25, 1973)
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Hey folks,
I'm a brand new member to the site but I have been looking into all the cool OEM stuff over the past few weeks.
I was wondering, would it be possible to have an Air Quality Egg shield on a NanodeRF that transmitted to emonGLCD and emonCMS instead of Cosm?
I want it monitor these values inside my house (where I brew my beer :)) and not the outside (maybe later on in the year just for laughs).
Cheers.
Re: AQE Shield + NanodeRF + emonGLCD
Hello Russel, Yes we're going to spend some time developing the firmware adapting the AQE for use with the rest of the emon system. Will update on how we get on with this on the blog im sure over the coming weeks.
Trystan
Re: AQE Shield + NanodeRF + emonGLCD
Hi Russel,
See the file attached, i am using that firmware in a Nanode, but it could be an Arduino that sends the data to an emonBase. I don´t think this is your setup but it can be of some help.
Cheers,
Carlos
Re: AQE Shield + NanodeRF + emonGLCD
where is the attachment? i have the same ideas
Re: AQE Shield + NanodeRF + emonGLCD
He had not ticked the "List" box - I have done it for him.


public class WsRestGetAttributeAssignmentsRequest extends java.lang.Object implements WsRequestBean
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
WsRestGetAttributeAssignmentsRequest() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
WsSubjectLookup |
getActAsSubjectLookup()
if acting as someone else
|
java.lang.String[] |
getActions()
actions to query, or none to query all actions
|
java.lang.String |
getAttributeAssignType()
is the attribute assign type we are looking for
|
java.lang.String |
getAttributeDefType()
null for all, or specify an AttributeDefType e.g.
|
java.lang.String |
getAttributeDefValueType()
required if sending theValue, can be:
floating, integer, memberId, string, timestamp
|
java.lang.String |
getClientVersion()
is the version of the client.
|
java.lang.String |
getEnabled()
A for all, T or null for enabled only, F for disabled
|
java.lang.String |
getIncludeAssignmentsFromAssignments()
T|F if you are finding an assignment that is an assignmentOnAssignment,
then get the assignment which tells you the owner as well
|
java.lang.String |
getIncludeAssignmentsOnAssignments()
if this is not querying assignments on assignments directly, but the assignments
and assignments on those assignments should be returned, enter true.
|
java.lang.String |
getIncludeGroupDetail()
T or F as to if the group detail should be returned
|
java.lang.String |
getIncludeSubjectDetail()
T|F, for if the extended subject information should be
returned (anything more than just the id)
|
WsParam[] |
getParams()
optional: reserved for future use
|
java.lang.String[] |
getSubjectAttributeNames()
are the additional subject attributes (data) to return.
|
java.lang.String |
getTheValue()
value if you are passing in one attributeDefNameLookup
|
java.lang.String[] |
getWsAssignAssignOwnerActions()
if looking for assignments on assignments, this are the actions of the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
WsAttributeAssignLookup[] |
getWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeAssignLookups()
if looking for assignments on assignments, this is the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
WsAttributeDefLookup[] |
getWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefLookups()
if looking for assignments on assignments, this is the attribute definition of the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] |
getWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefNameLookups()
if looking for assignments on assignments, this is the attribute def name of the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
WsAttributeAssignLookup[] |
getWsAttributeAssignLookups()
if you know the assign ids you want, put them here
|
WsAttributeDefLookup[] |
getWsAttributeDefLookups()
find assignments in these attribute defs (optional)
|
WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] |
getWsAttributeDefNameLookups()
find assignments in these attribute def names (optional)
|
WsAttributeDefLookup[] |
getWsOwnerAttributeDefLookups()
to query attributes assigned on attribute defs
|
WsGroupLookup[] |
getWsOwnerGroupLookups()
wsOwnerGroupLookups are groups to look in
|
WsMembershipAnyLookup[] |
getWsOwnerMembershipAnyLookups()
to query attributes in "any" memberships which are on immediate or effective memberships
|
WsMembershipLookup[] |
getWsOwnerMembershipLookups()
to query attributes on immediate memberships
|
WsStemLookup[] |
getWsOwnerStemLookups()
are stems to look in
|
WsSubjectLookup[] |
getWsOwnerSubjectLookups()
are subjects to look in
|
GrouperRestHttpMethod |
retrieveRestHttpMethod()
see which http method this is supposed to be associated with, and
override whatever was passed in
|
void |
setActAsSubjectLookup(WsSubjectLookup actAsSubjectLookup1)
if acting as someone else
|
void |
setActions(java.lang.String[] actions1)
actions to query, or none to query all actions
|
void |
setAttributeAssignType(java.lang.String attributeAssignType1)
is the attribute assign type we are looking for
|
void |
setAttributeDefType(java.lang.String attributeDefType1)
null for all, or specify an AttributeDefType e.g.
|
void |
setAttributeDefValueType(java.lang.String attributeDefValueType1)
required if sending theValue, can be:
floating, integer, memberId, string, timestamp
|
void |
setClientVersion(java.lang.String clientVersion1)
is the version of the client.
|
void |
setEnabled(java.lang.String enabled1)
A for all, T or null for enabled only, F for disabled
|
void |
setIncludeAssignmentsFromAssignments(java.lang.String includeAssignmentsFromAssignments1)
T|F if you are finding an assignment that is an assignmentOnAssignment,
then get the assignment which tells you the owner as well
|
void |
setIncludeAssignmentsOnAssignments(java.lang.String includeAssignmentsOnAssignments1)
if this is not querying assignments on assignments directly, but the assignments
and assignments on those assignments should be returned, enter true.
|
void |
setIncludeGroupDetail(java.lang.String includeGroupDetail1)
T or F as to if the group detail should be returned
|
void |
setIncludeSubjectDetail(java.lang.String includeSubjectDetail1)
T|F, for if the extended subject information should be
returned (anything more than just the id)
|
void |
setParams(WsParam[] params1)
optional: reserved for future use
|
void |
setSubjectAttributeNames(java.lang.String[] subjectAttributeNames1)
are the additional subject attributes (data) to return.
|
void |
setTheValue(java.lang.String theValue1)
value if you are passing in one attributeDefNameLookup
|
void |
setWsAssignAssignOwnerActions(java.lang.String[] wsAssignAssignOwnerActions1)
if looking for assignments on assignments, this are the actions of the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
void |
setWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeAssignLookups(WsAttributeAssignLookup[] wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeAssignLookups1)
if looking for assignments on assignments, this is the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
void |
setWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefLookups(WsAttributeDefLookup[] wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefLookups1)
if looking for assignments on assignments, this is the attribute definition of the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
void |
setWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefNameLookups(WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefNameLookups1)
if looking for assignments on assignments, this is the attribute def name of the assignment the assignment is assigned to
|
void |
setWsAttributeAssignLookups(WsAttributeAssignLookup[] wsAttributeAssignLookups1)
if you know the assign ids you want, put them here
|
void |
setWsAttributeDefLookups(WsAttributeDefLookup[] wsAttributeDefLookups1)
find assignments in these attribute defs (optional)
|
void |
setWsAttributeDefNameLookups(WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] wsAttributeDefNameLookups1)
find assignments in these attribute def names (optional)
|
void |
setWsOwnerAttributeDefLookups(WsAttributeDefLookup[] wsOwnerAttributeDefLookups1)
to query attributes assigned on attribute defs
|
void |
setWsOwnerGroupLookups(WsGroupLookup[] wsOwnerGroupLookups1)
wsOwnerGroupLookups are groups to look in
|
void |
setWsOwnerMembershipAnyLookups(WsMembershipAnyLookup[] wsOwnerMembershipAnyLookups1)
to query attributes in "any" memberships which are on immediate or effective memberships
|
void |
setWsOwnerMembershipLookups(WsMembershipLookup[] wsOwnerMembershipLookups1)
to query attributes on immediate memberships
|
void |
setWsOwnerStemLookups(WsStemLookup[] wsOwnerStemLookups1)
are stems to look in
|
void |
setWsOwnerSubjectLookups(WsSubjectLookup[] wsOwnerSubjectLookups1)
are subjects to look in
|
public WsRestGetAttributeAssignmentsRequest()
public java.lang.String getAttributeDefValueType()
public void setAttributeDefValueType(java.lang.String attributeDefValueType1)
attributeDefValueType1
- public java.lang.String getAttributeDefType()
public void setAttributeDefType(java.lang.String attributeDefType1)
attributeDefType1
- public java.lang.String getTheValue()
public void setTheValue(java.lang.String theValue1)
theValue1
- public java.lang.String getIncludeAssignmentsFromAssignments()
public void setIncludeAssignmentsFromAssignments(java.lang.String includeAssignmentsFromAssignments1)
includeAssignmentsFromAssignments1
- public GrouperRestHttpMethod retrieveRestHttpMethod()
WsRequestBean
retrieveRestHttpMethod
in interface WsRequestBean
WsRequestBean.retrieveRestHttpMethod()
public java.lang.String getClientVersion()
public void setClientVersion(java.lang.String clientVersion1)
clientVersion1
- public java.lang.String getAttributeAssignType()
public void setAttributeAssignType(java.lang.String attributeAssignType1)
attributeAssignType1
- public WsAttributeAssignLookup[] getWsAttributeAssignLookups()
public void setWsAttributeAssignLookups(WsAttributeAssignLookup[] wsAttributeAssignLookups1)
wsAttributeAssignLookups1
- public WsAttributeDefLookup[] getWsAttributeDefLookups()
public void setWsAttributeDefLookups(WsAttributeDefLookup[] wsAttributeDefLookups1)
wsAttributeDefLookups1
- public WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] getWsAttributeDefNameLookups()
public void setWsAttributeDefNameLookups(WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] wsAttributeDefNameLookups1)
wsAttributeDefNameLookups1
- public WsGroupLookup[] getWsOwnerGroupLookups()
public void setWsOwnerGroupLookups(WsGroupLookup[] wsOwnerGroupLookups1)
wsOwnerGroupLookups1
- public WsStemLookup[] getWsOwnerStemLookups()
public void setWsOwnerStemLookups(WsStemLookup[] wsOwnerStemLookups1)
wsOwnerStemLookups1
- public WsSubjectLookup[] getWsOwnerSubjectLookups()
public void setWsOwnerSubjectLookups(WsSubjectLookup[] wsOwnerSubjectLookups1)
wsOwnerSubjectLookups1
- public WsMembershipLookup[] getWsOwnerMembershipLookups()
public void setWsOwnerMembershipLookups(WsMembershipLookup[] wsOwnerMembershipLookups1)
wsOwnerMembershipLookups1
- public WsMembershipAnyLookup[] getWsOwnerMembershipAnyLookups()
public void setWsOwnerMembershipAnyLookups(WsMembershipAnyLookup[] wsOwnerMembershipAnyLookups1)
wsOwnerMembershipAnyLookups1
- public WsAttributeDefLookup[] getWsOwnerAttributeDefLookups()
public void setWsOwnerAttributeDefLookups(WsAttributeDefLookup[] wsOwnerAttributeDefLookups1)
wsOwnerAttributeDefLookups1
- public java.lang.String[] getActions()
public void setActions(java.lang.String[] actions1)
actions1
- public java.lang.String getIncludeAssignmentsOnAssignments()
public void setIncludeAssignmentsOnAssignments(java.lang.String includeAssignmentsOnAssignments1)
includeAssignmentsOnAssignments1
- public WsSubjectLookup getActAsSubjectLookup()
public void setActAsSubjectLookup(WsSubjectLookup actAsSubjectLookup1)
actAsSubjectLookup1
- public java.lang.String getIncludeSubjectDetail()
public void setIncludeSubjectDetail(java.lang.String includeSubjectDetail1)
includeSubjectDetail1
- public java.lang.String[] getSubjectAttributeNames()
public void setSubjectAttributeNames(java.lang.String[] subjectAttributeNames1)
subjectAttributeNames1
- public java.lang.String getIncludeGroupDetail()
public void setIncludeGroupDetail(java.lang.String includeGroupDetail1)
includeGroupDetail1
- public WsParam[] getParams()
public void setParams(WsParam[] params1)
params1
- public java.lang.String getEnabled()
public void setEnabled(java.lang.String enabled1)
enabled1
- public WsAttributeAssignLookup[] getWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeAssignLookups()
public void setWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeAssignLookups(WsAttributeAssignLookup[] wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeAssignLookups1)
wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeAssignLookups1
- public WsAttributeDefLookup[] getWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefLookups()
public void setWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefLookups(WsAttributeDefLookup[] wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefLookups1)
wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefLookups1
- public WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] getWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefNameLookups()
public void setWsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefNameLookups(WsAttributeDefNameLookup[] wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefNameLookups1)
wsAssignAssignOwnerAttributeDefNameLookups1
- public java.lang.String[] getWsAssignAssignOwnerActions()
public void setWsAssignAssignOwnerActions(java.lang.String[] wsAssignAssignOwnerActions1)
wsAssignAssignOwnerActions1
-


ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: *** (out of ****)
(Review written in 1987)
ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING is mindless, formulaic, unsophisticated, and disposable ... and I thoroughly enjoyed it. We've seen the premise of the movie before, most recently in FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF. On a Friday night, four suburban youngsters venture out into the unfamiliar city (in this case, Chicago) and suffer through an exhausting series of misadventures. Elizabeth Shue plays a beautiful baby-sitter who is responsible for looking after a little girl (who idolizes the superhero Thor), her 15-year-old brother (who is smitten by Shue), and his wild friend.
ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING wants us to believe that during the course of their escapades, these four youngsters come to better understand themselves and each other. By the end of the movie, they are supposed to be wiser and more mature than they were at the beginning. However, the plot situations in ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING, as well as the relationships between the characters and the lessons they learn, are altogether unoriginal. The movie does not balance its extreme fantasy with a strong enough dose of reality. The fantasy is amusing but sometimes so exaggerated that first-time director Chris Columbus undermines his own attempts to generate any real dramatic credibility; a case in point is the scene in which the little girl gets stranded on a window ledge 40 stories high. And yet despite these considerations, ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING is irresistibly entertaining, thanks to its charming cast and keen sense of humor.
As in the film STAND BY ME, the success of ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING lies primarily on the shoulders of four young and unproven actors. These four newcomers appear in nearly every frame of the film, and consequently the strength of their performances determines whether the movie floats or sinks. ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING not only floats, it sails. The young actors save the film from its limitations and make it a worthwhile endeavor.
Elizabeth Shue, as the reluctant baby-sitter, is a natural; her performance is enchanting.    Coogan gives his character a delightful balance of awkwardness, embarrassment, bravado, and charm. He is particularly effective in the scenes that deal with his hopeless admiration and growing respect for Shue. Although Anthony Rapp's role as Brad's friend is less substantial, he is appealing nevertheless.
The movie's loosely-structured plot is merely an excuse to have these characters come together and interact. These four young newcomers have such great chemistry that I grew quite fond of them, even in an uninspired and cliche-ridden story. In fact, by the end of the film, I felt as if I had made four new friends.
ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING has another thing going for it: a wonderful sense of humor. Several scenes in the film are exceptionally clever. For example, Shue and her three wards at one point find themselves singing the blues in an all-black nightclub. The sequence yields the movie's funniest one-liner.
Regrettably, the movie fails to make a lasting impression. The characters don't learn anything new, unusual, or enlightening from their adventures. Unlike THE BREAKFAST CLUB, a superior film which successfully combined comedy and drama, ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING has very little dramatic intensity or lingering emotional impact. Columbus introduces several serious, underlying themes into the movie, but he never fully develops them. These shortcomings, however, do not significantly flaw BABYSITTING because its dramatic aspirations are not as lofty as those of a film like THE BREAKFAST CLUB. In any case, ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING does succeed in fulfilling its primary function, which is to provide diverting, humorous, and (alas) forgettable summer entertainment.
-- Randy Parker http://www.shoestring.org --> "1,000 Voices In The Dark" --> Weekly Movie Reviews & Interviews
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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