This is an example of AdSense for Search (AFS) ads placed above the fold. See the reference documentation for more information about AFS.
type
- Must be set to "csa".height
- Must be at least 300px to avoid ad clipping.data-afs-page-options
- AFS page options as a string, in the same way you would specify the options in a normal web request.data-afs-adblock-options
- AFS block options as a string.query
parameter are passed as a string, you must dynamically change the query to match the actual search query.data-afs-adblock-options
attribute can be specified in the tag.<amp-ad height=300 type="csa" data-afs-page-options='{"pubId": "partner-pub-id", "query": "user search query", "sellerRatings": true, "siteLinks": true}' data-afs-adblock-options='{"width": "auto", "maxTop": 1}'> <div fallback>Content for when no ads are returned.</div> </amp-ad>


--- layout: post title: Chapter 10 continued date: 2009-03-30 20:19:42.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Vlad in progress tags: [] meta: _gcid: '58' _gcuser: Vladimir Gitlevich content_type: book _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=49 _edit_last: '3110' author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
Notes 13 Jan 2004
Domain Driven Design (VII)
Guest Author: Eric Evans
(Ken Scott-Hlebek starts with a discussion of the "Master of Software
Arts" program at UIUC. He is part of the group of students involved
in a trial run.)
Russ: Perhaps we could move on to Chapter 10? (starting p.246, Intention-Revealing
Interface)
John B: Smalltalk Best Practice Patterns, "Intention-Revealing Selector."
I tend to think of the Java keyword for interfaces.
Russ: When you are talking about "intention revealing interface",
is it the design-by-contract sense of syntax and semantics?
Eric: Yes, Design By Contract was one of the main factors. I don't see
it as just the method signature.
Tracy: You've gone to the trouble of creating a Ubiquitous Language...I
like the way the intention-revealing interface pattern is connected. And
your example is good to show how it can be hard. "Paint.paint()",
for example.
Russ: artPaint.GetBlue() vs. artPaint.Blue()? I'm a little surprised
you went that way.
Eric: It's kind of entrenched as a convention in the Java world, and
it's not too bad.
Russ: Having "create" on creational methods... it's useful,
sometimes, to have a naming convention that is a common idiom to help
prevent surprises.
Eric: I'd like the user not to care whether they were fetching a variable
value or calculating a derived value.
John B: I've run into that problem.
Russ: We typically use "get" for retrieving primitive values,
like 'int'. We use "get" a lot for accessors.
Tracy: Whether it's calculated or not.
Russ: We don't tend to use "compute" or "calculate".
Mark: It's like J2EE or JavaBeans conventions.
Phil: Yes. EJBs use the JavaBeans conventions to make introspection easier.
You can look at the JavaBean and see what state is accessible.
John B: They call it a Design Pattern but obviously it isn't.
Phil: But it's a convention that makes it easier to discover properties.
Mark: But even Sun, you get String.valueOf(...) etc.
Eric: But isn't a naming convention an awkward way to put in metadata
for a tool?
Jeff: But it gets used over and over and over again. Custom attributes
in Java are the
Eric: Sometimes "has" is better than "is" for a boolean.
Mark: I've seen "isHas..." and "getIs..." on accessor
methods.
John C: Were these native English speakers?
Mark: Yes.
Mike: You want the convention to extend beyond is/has for your accessors.
If you enrich that language for describing, for removing ambiguity of
the interfaces, than the current state of things.
(some discussion of accessors and mutators, including conventions in
Java, Smalltalk, and Forté).
Scott: If you're going to follow a convention that you use get..., you
shouldn't have to care whether you fetch a field value or compute it.
Eric: It would be OK, if it were side-effect free. A lot of "calc"
methods actually modify values.
John C: Truly side-effect free? Or are you willing to have things cached?
Eric: I define it here, as no observable side effects. So caching is
OK if it's appropriate. I don't suppose anyone would like to make the
case against an intention-revealing interface?
John: "Too much typing?"
Jeff: "It's such a pain to change the name of everything all the
time when you change the behavior!"
Eric: That's the worst case, when someone has chosen a good intention-revealing
name, and someone else changes the behavior. The method name is lying
to you.
(question: should the name of iterators or index variables be long/meaningful?)
Russ: I label an iterator with the type of the instance coming out, so
iColor is an iterator over colors.
Phil: eachColor is the convention I'd use.
(internal vs. external iteration mentioned)
Phil: There are things you can do with external iterators you can't do
with internal iterators.
Eric: But 99.9% of the time you don't. You just run down all the items
in the collection.
Russ: But it makes you feel like a real programmer to write an iteration
loop.
(a discussion of iterators and collections, sometimes the application
is just lists, and it doesn't matter whether you use iterators or whether
you count up via the index...)
Tim: Iterating over a 2D thing... I find that people do a better job
naming when they use iterators than when they index with integers. There
was one case where they used i and j to loop over the results, and in
one place they had misplaced an i for a j or vice versa, and something
that was supposed to be sent to one user was sent to all of them.
Eric: (discussion of a difficult case refactoring a nested loop with
embedded conditional logic)
Mike: A server test program that opened a number of sockets, one for
each thread, and sent for each socket, a number of messages, and waited
to see if each one had the proper completion token returned from the server.
So there was a loop of bursts ...
Eric: Wouldn't it have been easier to have an object to manage the threads?
Wouldn't it have been quicker:
Mike: Probably. I just ran out of time, and it worked.
David V: Do you declare an iterator in the same scope as the loop (so
it is out of scope after the loop)? (expanded question: "Do you think
it's important to declare a variable as close as possible to its point
of use?")
Show of thumbs: some up, some down, several sideways.
Mike: You may need it in a larger scope, so you can't declare it right
next to use.
Eric: Sometimes you can have a declarations section up at the top of
a method.
Phil: I put my fields up at the top of a class, certainly. Though I've
seen people sprinkle their fields around.
John: I use IntelliJ to write my iterators. What does it do?
Phil: So it writes the loop for you.
John C: There was a "GIST" specification language. They compared
'declared once" specifications with "declared plus shown as
summaries", and the ones with generated summaries were more useful.
(some extended discussion of how to organize functions, logical and physical
representation of the code, etc.)
p. 250, "Side-Effect Free Functions"
John B: So do side-effect free functions take a value object and give
you a value object back?
Eric: Sort of. Often the return value is a value object. But the connection
is rather that *every method on a value object must be a side-effect free
function*.
Phil: Couldn't a value object function take an entity, change it and
give it back?
Eric: I wouldn't write it that way. But maybe if the value object was
designed for that purpose. But I'd rather pass it to the entity, "change
yourself according to this transformation object".
Tim: More like a service than a value object, that its job is to change
things?
Eric: That alone wouldn't make it a service, but a service might do that
sort of thing.
Russ: Perhaps you could clarify this? You're talking about changing function
arguments?
Tracy: That started with Phil's example.
Eric: I think it's risky business to change function arguments. A lot
about supple design is to be very obvious. Side-effect free methods are
easy to test.
John B: And to combine.
Eric: And to combine.
Russ: This kind of lets out the notion of Collecting Parameter.
Eric: When the design is exactly that, it would be sensible.
Phil: Collecting Parameter is more like a mechanism than business logic.
Eric: That might be a way to discuss Collecting Parameter, to try and
keep all the business logic out of it and put the meaning in the hands
of other objects. I don't want to be too all-encompassing here. But you
can make things really easy to understand if you can put the complexities
onto side-effect free functions on value objects, and keeping your mutators
on your entities really simple. And having assertions (in the design by
contract sense, though they could be implemented as unit tests) on the
simple state of the entities. So client code will be really easy to understand,
as a combination of intention-revealing side-effect free functions. That's
why these three patterns work very well together.
Russ: You've spent a little time thinking about this, then.
Eric: Yes, a little [spoken heavily].
John B: Closure of Operations following Standalone Classes?
Eric: Yes. This last part of the chapter is about trying to reduce the
number of dependent concepts. There are two different things here. They
both contribute to reducing interdependence. When I talk about dependencies,
I don't mean compile-time necessarily, it's a matter of conceptual dependency.
If you have a manager class, it doesn't make sense out of the context
of an employee class. But perhaps depending on your model, you could understand
Employee all by itself. A genuine standalone class is one that you don't
have to refer to other classes. Closure of an operation yields a method
that can be understand all by itself. Some of the things I talk about
here aren't strictly closed, some of the Standalone classes aren't completely
standalone. But if you had a class that only referred to system types,
strings and ints, these classes aren't strictly standalone, but for practical
purposes it doesn't add any intellectual load.
Mike: If you can move it to the next directory over, and it will still
compile and be usable by client code there, that's a good test.
Eric: At the level of the code. Let's say, often a street address is
a standalone class whose state consists of ints and strings.
John C: Then when you start doing business overseas, you start caring
about how an address is composed for use in other postal systems.
 But most likely, as you
say, you'd model an address as a composed object.
John B: Or one big string.
Eric: There are two very important points here. Dependency is not a matter
of tracking compilation dependencies. In fact, the worst dependencies
are often ones which are implicit. For example, a class in one place which
operates on an ID, or on some object state which is represented as ints
and strings. That sort of implicit dependency counts.
Dependencies are very costly in terms of adding complexity. So these rules
talk about (1) Make the dependencies explicit and (2) Make them as few
as possible.
Russ: The conceptual version of coupling and cohesion.
Eric: Yes.
Russ: I know about closure of operations from mathematics. But perhaps
you could give a clearer sense of what it means here?
Eric: Operations where you put in one type and get another instance of
the same type are examples of closed operations. Selecting from a collection
gives you another collection.
Russ: So the way you wouldn't want to do it would be to mix a pigment
and a pigment and get a paint, then pigment would not be closed over mixing,
and you'd have to be concerned whether you were dealing with a pigment
or a paint.
John B: So the part of Java's String protocol, toUpper(), substring(),
etc. which all return String (not StringBuffer, char[], etc.), would be
a set of operations closed under String.
Eric: Closed operations are much easier to compose, and that makes them
easier to work with. The fact that they are instance methods on the same
type which they return groups them cohesively together.
Conceptual Contours (pattern)
Eric: I feel it's very important, but I have difficulty explaining it.
It's too much the product of intuition, I guess. Some of the ways I suggest
to find them are sort of circular.
Mark: So perhaps some of the advice is the right level of detail for
your model. Things like atoms are too fine-grained for a model of a car,
they're outside the conceptual contour. You'd want steering wheel, tires,
etc. Not a monolithic "Car", and not atoms.
Eric: And not front half/back half.
Jeff: Unless you're doing finite element modeling of your car.
Russ: Conceptual distance is something you might want to discuss here.
And the sense of what concepts are close to one another.
Eric: That sounds like it's the right neighborhood. As long as we don't
get too carried away and turn it into another Rational Rose.
Russ: But a tool that understood conceptual distance could be useful
in some sense. Maybe even notifying people who are concerned with issues
that are conceptually close.
Russ: Dirk Riehle has done some work in executable UML. It might be good
to have him in to discuss the other side of things.
David: There's this design that if you attune yourself correctly, it's
not necessarily the code, or the diagrams, but you can talk about it.
Eric; "The model that can be named is not the true model"?
Mike: Modeling as a distraction rather than a catalytic activity. You
want a catalyst but you have a modeling language?  But as soon as the diagram becomes "the thing",
where it's important, where you're generating things off it, you can get
in some very bad places.
...
Eric: When I review this chapter (Chapter 10, "Supple Design"),
it starts out talking about how good design has this tactile quality (picture
of a bicycle), talks about some of the old Smalltalk idioms, moves on
to Design by Contract, this vague thing about Conceptual Contours. So
by the end of the chapter, the odd assortment of stuff is what you need
to accomplish the goal, a supple design that is pleasant to work with.
These pieces are not traditionally grouped, but I see a deep connection.
Do other people?
Robert: Some of each. Are they connected? Yes.
Wayne: I didn't think of them as an odd assortment until you called it
out. Then I thought, "yes, this is a mixed bag."
John B: Like listening to a director's track on a DVD, they note all
the inconsistencies that you'd never notice.
Russ: Wouldn't some other things belong here? Value Objects vs Entities
could belong here.
Eric: They show up in discussion. I didn't want to repeat a pattern definition.
I didn't mean it to becomprehensive, to cover all the techniques you would
use to make the design supple. But enough to convey the idea.
Mike: You are at different levels in the practices of good design. The
language connecting the pieces may need to be enriched, but the practices
are all important.
Eric: The first three patterns, to me, seem to hang together very well,
very closely. Conceptual Contours... that's where the picture of the bicycle
comes in. You can see there are some things that are easy to take apart,
other things that are tightly bound assemblies. At the level of the designers
of a bike, the stack of gears, the gear assembly, was the part, rather
than each gear individually.
Mike: Bikes have these parts which are interchangeable to such a degree
because there are standards involved. Tolerances and specifications.
Mike: The success in communications software is based on standards. TCP/IP,
SMTP, etc.
Eric: I think that's an example of a supple design as well. They're well
composed, and well separated as well. The breakdown was one that allowed
for growth and adaptation.
Russ: Isn't that a topic from chapter 14?
Eric: And those things are related, aren't they. But I think of the Internet
protocols as a set of supple designs done right. It's not the first thing
they came up with. The initial prototype isn't what we have now.
Jeff: It took them at least four versions to get it right. (reference
to IPv4).
Eric: If you freeze too early, establish the standard without investigation
and practice, you end up with a stiff, awkward kind of design.
John B: "rough consensus and running code", at least two successful
independent implementations of a proposed standard.
Jeff: And it helps if the two implementations talk to one another.
Eric: And the OMG is trying to create this standard before anyone has
actually implementing anything like it. (refering to UML support for MDA)
David V: Eric, I'm looking for a way to "sell" supple design.
So can I say, "If you use supple design, it's less likely you'll
have to throw away an application and rewrite it from scratch?"
Eric: Yes, it's key to being able to hold onto your program and being
able to modify it for a long time.
David V: I was hoping your chapter conclusion would make a stronger point
of it.
Robert: That's the whole-book benefit, rather than just the Chapter 10
benefit, right?
Russ: Chapter 10 applies even when you're outside the domain part of
your application code.
Mike: I might express it as "Debt-free design" in the words
we used last week.
Eric: I would say that with a supple design, your project may just start
taking off at the point a conventional project would be heading for legacy
status.
Eric: Did anyone actually read Chapter 8 and the example at the end of
Chapter 10? Chapter 8 is an extended example, and the end of Chapter 10
has a more close-up view of the same transformation. Almost, that is.
It's more like taking the stiff early version and turning it into something
supple. That's a nice combination to get into.


| 042:020 Khan | : |
Whosoever desires (with his deeds) the reward of the Hereafter, We give him increase in his reward, and whosoever desires the reward of this world (with his deeds), We give him thereof (what is written for him), and he has no portion in the Hereafter. |
| 042:020 Maulana | : |
Whoso desires the tilth of the Hereafter, We give him increase in his tilth; and whoso desires the tilth of this world, We give him thereof; and he has no portion in the Hereafter. |
| 042:020 Pickthal | : |
Whoso desireth the harvest of the Hereafter, We give him increase in its harvest. And whoso desireth the harvest of the world, We give him thereof, and he hath no portion in the Hereafter. |
| 042:020 Rashad | : |
Whoever seeks the rewards of the Hereafter, we multiply the rewards for him. And whoever seeks the materials of this world, we give him therefrom, then he receives no share in the Hereafter. |
| 042:020 Sarwar | : |
We shall increase the harvest of those who seek a good harvest in the life hereafter. However, those who want to have their harvest in this life will be given it but will have no share in the hereafter. |
| 042:020 Shakir | : |
Whoever desires the gain of the hereafter, We will give him more of that gain; and whoever desires the gain of this world, We give him of it, and in the hereafter he has no portion. |
| 042:020 Sherali | : |
Whoso desires the harvest of the Hereafter, WE give him increase in his harvest; and whoso desires the harvest of this world, WE give him his portion thereof, but in the hereafter he will have no share. |
| 042:020 Yusufali | : |
To any that desires the tilth of the Hereafter, We give increase in his tilth, and to any that desires the tilth of this world, We grant somewhat thereof, but he has no share or lot in the Hereafter. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > ثواب الدنيا والآخرة Faith> The Hereafter> The Reward of the World and the Hereafter العمل > الجزاء > الجزاء بالعمل Action(Work)> The Reward> The Reward by Action
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.


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| 2683 - Payment System Europe - Southeastern - 2006/2007 | |||||
| Submit | Ranking |
The payment system in the University of Mineral Water Production is completely automated (written entirely in Tomato Programming Language) and lets you input the amount of money you want to withdraw. Due to the high payment rates of the professors they may input the amounts in exponential forms. So if you want to withdraw 16 MWU (mineral water units) you can enter 16, 2^4
or 2^2^2
.
One day, Stanescu tried to withdraw some money from his account which had balance of 80MWU. He mistakenly entered 2^3^2
and for his surprise he got 512MWU, although he should not be able to take more than 80. The system was composed of two main modules - the first module checks whether the account has enough money to execute the transaction and the second module gives the money to the user. It turned out that the first module has a problem with the `^
' operator. It evaluates it from left to right, while the second evaluates them from right to left (the correct way). Thus for the first module 2^3^2=(2^3)^2=64
while for the second it's 2^3^2=2^(3^2)=512
.
You have to write program which helps Stanescu get as much as he can from the university system. If you think it's not legal or something, be sure that the University of Mineral Water Production is bad and evil.
In the input file the amounts of the accounts of Stanescu will be given. Each amount is given on a separate line and is an integer between 2 and 10100 - 1.
For each given amount, your program should print to the standard output what Stanescu should enter to get maximal number of money. The output should:
^
' operator between them.
If more than one answers exist, output the one whose first number is minimal, if still more exist, choose the one whose second number is minimal and so on.
16 80 49 1025 12341234<PHONE_NUMBER>1234567890
2^2^2 2^3^2 7^2 2^2^5 2^2^2^5 2^2^2^2^3^2


{% include post/category.html %} {% include post/date.html %} - {% include post/title.html %} {% include post/tag.html %}


Present: {{attendance.present.length}}
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Absent: {{attendance.absent.length}}
Unmarked: {{attendance.unassigned}}


Back
Search Your Car
{% if data["avail"] == 1 %}
Your car is parked at
{{data["wing"]}}{{data["slot"]}}
{% elif data["avail"] == 0 %}
Car not Found!
{% endif %}


To and Fro
问题描述 :
Mo and Larry have devised a way of encrypting messages. They first decide secretly on the number of columns and write the message (letters only) down the columns, padding with extra random letters so as to make a rectangular array of letters.  In this example, Mo used the character “x” to pad the message out to make a rectangle, although he could have used any letter.
Mo then sends the message to Larry by writing the letters in each row, alternating left-to-right and right-to-left. So, the above would be encrypted as
toioynnkpheleaigshareconhtomesnlewx
Your job is to recover for Larry the original message (along with any extra padding letters) from the encrypted one.
输入:
There will be multiple input sets. Input for each set will consist of two lines. The first line will contain an integer in the range 2. . . 20 indicating the number of columns used. The next line is a string of up to 200 lower case letters. The last input set is followed by a line containing a single 0, indicating end of input.
输出:
Each input set should generate one line of output, giving the original plaintext message, with no spaces.
样例输入:
5 toioynnkpheleaigshareconhtomesnlewx 3 ttyohhieneesiaabss 0
样例输出:
theresnoplacelikehomeonasnowynightx thisistheeasyoneab
解题代码:
import java.util.*; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in); int num = 0; String str; char[][] array; while(true) { num = Integer.valueOf(cin.nextLine()).intValue(); if(num == 0) break; else { str = cin.nextLine(); array = convert(str, num); System.out.println(getRawStr(array)); } } } private static char[][] convert(String str, int col) { int toRight = 1; int row = 0; if(str.length()%col == 0) row = str.length()/col; else row = str.length()/col + 1; char[][] array = new char[col][row]; int index = 0; for(int i = 0; i < row; i++) { if(toRight % 2 == 1) for(int j = 0; j < col; j++) array[j][i] = str.charAt(index++); else for(int j = col-1; j >= 0; j--) array[j][i] = str.charAt(index++); toRight++; } return array; } private static String getRawStr(char[][] array) { StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer(); for(int i = 0; i < array.length; i++) for(int j = 0; j < array[0].length; j++) sb.append(array[i][j]); return sb.toString(); } }
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--- layout: post title: Versioning note , writing SL 3.0 applications with Astoria v1.5 Sl 2.0 SDK Library date: 2009-03-24 22:30:00.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - Astoria - Documentation - Versioning meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2009/03/25/versioning-note-writing-sl-3-0-applications-with-astoria-v1-5-sl-2-0-sdk-library.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '9506125' orig_parent_id: '9506125' orig_thread_id: '644361' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2009/03/24/versioning-note-writing-sl-3-0-applications-with-astoria-v1-5-sl-2-0-sdk-library.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
As part of the v1.5 install, we also shipped a Silverlight 2.0 SDK library that is capable of talking to a v1.5 Astoria Service.
Did you know that you could use the Silverlight 2.0 client library we shipped as part of our v1.5 CTP1 release in Silverlight 3.0 applications?
From a Silverlight SDK library point of view ,to use Mike Flasko’s words, ”we are nothing but user code”.
We have no dependencies on the Runtime that have changed in SL 3.0 , yet.
So , you can use the Silverlight 2.0 SDK library that we shipped in v1.5 CTP1 , by
replacing the reference to “System.Data.Services.Client.dll” with “Microsoft.Data.Services.Client.dll”
In your Silverlight project ,
1. If you already have a reference to “System.Data.Services.Client.dll” in your SIlverlight application , remove it .
2. If you have the v1.5 CTP1 installed , the Silverlight client binaries are stored in the following location ,
%ProgramFiles%\ADO.NET Data Services V1.5 CTP1\sl_bin
3. Bring up the “Add Reference” window by right clicking the “References” node for the Silverlight 3.0 Project in Visual Studio.
4. Use the “Browse” tab of the “Add Reference” window to browse to this location to add a reference to “Microsoft.Data.Services.Client.dll”.
5. Rebuild and run the app .
What about Code-gen ,
Can I point the Silverlight 3.0 application at a v1.5 CTP1 service and get all the binding & Friendly Feeds mappings generated in the Client types?
No , there is no integration for v1.5 codegeneration tools in Visual Studio for Sl 3.0 Projects .
You will have to use the DataSvcUtil.exe tool from the following directory manually to generate the types with binding information for SL 3.0 projects .
Location for DataSvcUtil.exe : %ProgramFiles%\ADO.NET Data Services V1.5 CTP1\bin
From a runtime perspective , is there any functionality in the v1.5 SL 2.0 library that is not present when the dll is inside a xap built with SL 3.0 tools ?
No , none , everything should just work . If something doesn’t work , please leave a comment on this post or write to me at PhaniRaj At Microsoft Dot Com.
What about Silverlight 3 Out-Of-Browser applications ?
The Astoria Silverlight client library doesn’t yet work with Out of the Browser Silverlight applications.


| Description |
| Walk dog |
| Wash dog |
| Mow Lawn |
| Wash Car |
| Task | Status | Due date | Assigned to |
| Development | Planning | July 21, 2010 | A |
| Development | Coding | August 30, 2010 | A |
| Testing | Documentation | February 22, 2011 | B |
| Development | Coding | July 22, 2011 | B |
| Testing | Planning | August 7, 2011 | C |


HTML and CSS are similar to a rugby team. With HTML being the forwards that get the grunt work done up front. CSS are the backs, one important role of the half back is to control the defensive line of the forwards which is like the class attribute. Another role of CSS is to polish off and create stylie manoeuvres which HTML has created.
Control flow is the order a set of code is executed. Loops are the amount of times a function repeats until it reaches a set value. An everyday example would be cooking a meal. The control flow would relate to meal prep, cooking the meal and then cleaning which is the order things are carried out. The loop would be how many times you cook a week until you go get takaways.
The Document Object Model is a programming interface that was designed to be independent of any particular language. It is used to read and manipulate the webpage.
An array is basically an object with methods. Arrays are faster than objects when running certain functions.
A function is a executable code/action that can be called on by an external code to return a value. They are useful as they make webpages interactive by carrying out tasks when users make selections or additions to webpages.


{{_('The Most Read')}} {{_('is a website for those who want to get straight to the point.')}}
{{_('The idea came when thinking about those who have no time (or desire) to navigate multiple websites just to find what really matters.')}}
{{_('Here you can find, in a single place, the most read news from the biggest News Websites from all around the world and get information in a matter of minutes.')}}
{{_('Furthermore, if you are in Brazil, we will try to discover your location through the use of the IP Geolocation* technology (GeoIP).')}}
{{_('The GeoIP technology is possible thanks to http://www.localizaip.com.br. Although modern, this technology has some accuracy limitations.')}}


The Devanagari Romanized (SIL) keyboard maps the Devanagari characters to their respective keys on the US English keyboard. The keyboard layout can be viewed by clicking on the Keyman icon and selecting the On-Screen Keyboard menu item, or by opening the Help documentation. This layout matches the “Devanagari Romanized (SAG)” Windows keyboard layout.
©2015-2022 SIL International


|
#subject# |
The email subject. |
N/A |
| Site |
#site_name# |
The system name. |
{{examples['site_name']}} |
| #site_link# |
The URL of the site, to be used in a link. |
{{examples['site_link']}} |
| Recipient |
#to_username# |
The recipient's username (or groupname). |
N/A |
| #to_name# |
The recipient's full name. |
N/A |
| #to_first_name# |
The recipient's first name. |
N/A |
| #to_last_name# |
The recipient's last name. |
N/A |
| #to_email# |
The recipient's email. |
N/A |
| Current User |
#username# |
The current user's username. |
|
| #name# |
The current user's full name. |
|
| #first_name# |
The current user's first name. |
|
| #last_name# |
The current user's last name. |
|
| #email# |
The current user's email. |
|
| Date/Time |
#datetime_sort# |
The date and time. (Sortable) |
{{examples['datetime_sort']}} |
| #datetime_short# |
The date and time. (Short) |
{{examples['datetime_short']}} |
| #datetime_med# |
The date and time. (Medium) |
{{examples['datetime_med']}} |
| #datetime_long# |
The date and time. (Long) |
{{examples['datetime_long']}} |
| #date_sort# |
The date. (Sortable) |
{{examples['date_sort']}} |
| #date_short# |
The date. (Short) |
{{examples['date_short']}} |
| #date_med# |
The date. (Medium) |
{{examples['date_med']}} |
| #date_long# |
The date. (Long) |
{{examples['date_long']}} |
| #time_sort# |
The time of day. (Sortable) |
{{examples['time_sort']}} |
| #time_short# |
The time of day. (Short) |
{{examples['time_short']}} |
| #time_med# |
The time of day. (Medium) |
{{examples['time_med']}} |
| #time_long# |
The time of day. (Long) |
{{examples['time_long']}} |


public class RecommendationDatabaseEngine extends DatabaseEngine
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RecommendationDatabaseEngine() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Dish[] |
findCaloricContent(Dish[] dishes)
This method retrieves the calories of the dish
from our database
|
java.lang.String |
giveVegDishes(java.lang.String input)
This method is to retrieve veg dishes at a location
from their menus present in our database
|
void |
useStoredCal(java.lang.String UserId)
This method stores calories and dates in the database
param String UserId The user ID whose data is stored
|
public java.lang.String giveVegDishes(java.lang.String input)
public Dish[] findCaloricContent(Dish[] dishes)
public void useStoredCal(java.lang.String UserId)


fbPermission Options
Welcome to the options page of fbPermission. Here you can set in which color the different permissions should be highligted in the facebook pop-up box. There are three different groups, which can be altered to fit your needs:
If you are a developer please consider to contribute to the extension, help is always greatly appreciated.
Note: This extension is self-contained, which means that it does not send any data to anyone. No Google analytics, no hidden ads, no Facebook - this app is only for you. As said before, this extension is also open source, so interested people can look through the code and check if the above mentioned is true.
Data saved


{% include header.html %}
Skip to main content
Notify
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The University of Warwick
Study
Research
Business
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{{ content }}
{% include hp-2019-footer.html %}


Russia handed four-year ban from international events by WADA
by FSA EditorWADA has banned Russia from international sporting events after a panel recomended RUSADA be declared non-compliant again.
Russia has been banned from international sporting events for four years by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA).
Athletes will not be able to compete under the Russian flag at the 2020 Olympics or the 2022 Winter Games, while Russia’s place at the 2022 World Cup is also in jeopardy.
A WADA panel last month recommended the Russian Anti-Doping Agency (RUSADA) be declared non-compliant again over inconsistencies in anti-doping data discovered during an investigation.
WADA’s independent Compliance Review Committee (CRC) recommended strong sanctions be imposed on Russia, including a four-year ban from competing in and hosting major sporting events.
On Monday, the body’s Executive Committee unanimously agreed with the recommendation at a meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland.
RUSADA has 21 days to appeal the suspension, which would see its case referred to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
Individual Russian athletes will still be able to enter global competitions under a neutral flag, as was the case for 168 Russians at the 2018 Winter Olympics when the country was banned.
The International Standard for Code Compliance by Signatories does not list UEFA as a “major event organisation”, so Russia will also be free to compete at Euro 2020.
Stanislav Cherchesov’s side have qualified for the finals, where St Petersburg is one of the host cities.
Other concerned parties, including the International Olympic Committee (IOC), can also appeal if RUSADA chooses not to.
An appeal from the IOC, another Olympic committee or an international federation would have to come within 21 days of RUSADA accepting WADA’s decision.


Fun Facts
Facts that will Amaze you!
A fun fact is a bit of interesting or entertaining trivia. People often introduce a fun fact,
sometimes in the form of witty and biting observations, with the phrase itself
because otherwise how would you know it was a fun fact.
Animal Facts
- The heart of a shrimp is located in its head.
- A snail can sleep for three years.
- The fingerprints of a koala are so indistinguishable from humans that they have on occasion been confused at a crime scene.
- Slugs have four noses.
- Elephants are the only animal that can't jump.
- A rhinoceros' horn is made of hair.
              Amazing Human Body Facts
- The human body contains enough fat to make seven bars of soap.
- Embryos develop fingerprints three months after conception.
- Between birth and death, the human body goes from having 300 bones, to just 206.
- When you blush, the inside of your stomach does too.
- Astronauts can grow up to two inches taller in space.
- Your brain can survive for five to 10 minutes without oxygen.

- On an average work day, a typist's figures travel 12.6 miles
- The longest recorded flight of a chicken is thirteen seconds.
- 40,000 Americans are injured by toilets each year.

- Vending Machines Kill More People per year than sharks.

- Like fingerprints, everyone's tongue print is different.
- Butterflies taste with their feet.
- In France, it is legal to marry a dead person.
- To produce a single pound of honey, a single bee would have to visit 2 million flowers.


PassWallet
Extension ID:
Creating
Refresh
PassWallet
Scan the pairing code
PassWallet
Password received for
Amazon
Fill Form


Student Name: John Zobolas
First Web Assignment for the course "Web Applications" (AUEB)
Project Title: Web Applications in Javascript & Αjax
Choose between the exercises:


Hello World
it is yiki index html only with GitHub Pages.
preview only for md,but html,xml etc
-------------by key


Droom is here to modernize the job seeking process, so that busineses can find suitable candidates efficiently. Job seeking professionals can easily find opportunities that match their relevant skills and experience.
When both a company recruiter and job applicant share interest, the match will open up a transparent line of communication for meaningful interaction.
There will only be communication between interested parties thereby maximizing networking efforts. Make mutually beneficial connections with hiring managers and recruiters.


Here you can find some good movies. Try Random Button to see random movie and rating of it. To read more about this movie - click "Show more". Good luck!

Oooops, we haven't any overview for this movie :(
More about...
Please, first try to find random movie to see the overview :)


After you create a SKY UX project, serve the default single-page application, and edit pages and components in the project, you can follow these tutorials to run sample tests for the default SPA.
Next step » Host a project
Previous step » Create a component


Version control (also known as revision control, source control or (source) code management (SCM)) is the management of changes to documents, programs, and other information stored as computer files. It is most commonly used in software development, where a team of people may be changing the same files. But it doesn't matter whether you're a developer, designer, editor or project manager, chances are that the ability to track changes to your files over time is of great importance. Version control systems are designed to provide solutions for this as much as possible by the following means:
So the idea is that version control can help you and your team manage the complexity of your project.


Much of society strives to construct an unique and individual personality and some radically change their physical appearance so choosing a robust biometric to identify a human can be a challenge. Finger tips, iris, gait, face among others have been tried, tested and successfully rolled out - each with their own advantages and disadvantages.
In recent years the ear has emerged as a potentially useful biometric to suppliment existing solutions. Ears are more consistant than faces, do not change shape with different expressions or age and remain in a predictable position in the side of a head.
The relative positions of key parts of the ear such as the crus of the helix, the Tragus and the Concha can be used to form a reliable and robust identifier.
A small group of us decided to implement an Android app that can be used to identify people by their ears.
The app can auto-detect ears within a frame and can be trained from a single photo of an ear. This process can be described in the following three steps:
Ears can be stored and managed on the phone, ready to be identified for the future.
Simply switch the mode to identify, point and shoot and wait for the identification.


Sindel’s ‘Mortal Kombat 11’ Gameplay Trailer Screams Ahead of Release
by Mike WilsonAs Ed Boon had teased yesterday on Twitter, the upcoming DLC release of Sindel as a playable character for Mortal Kombat 11 has received a gameplay trailer. Those who purchased the Kombat Pack will be gaining early access to Sindel on November 26. The rest of us will have to wait two weeks for her to be available.
Mortal Kombat 11 is currently available for PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch. The Google Stadia version will be made available on November 19th with the launch of the service.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Party Emblems {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Back Party Emblems Help with party emblems You can register up to three emblems. Emblems should be in black and white only, with no colours or shades of grey, and should fit within a 5cm square frame. This will enable us to make a good quality reproduction of the emblem, which can be reproduced in black and white on ballot papers. Upload your first party emblem Upload your second party emblem Upload your third party emblem {% endblock %}
You can register up to three emblems.
Emblems should be in black and white only, with no colours or shades of grey, and should fit within a 5cm square frame. This will enable us to make a good quality reproduction of the emblem, which can be reproduced in black and white on ballot papers.


This site can be used to connect you with other women in your field. Please fill out our mentor form and we will pair you with a woman in your field who resonates with your background. This effort would not be possible without volunteers to mentor Iowa State Students. We invite you, as a woman in the workplace, professor, or upperclasswoman to sign up and become a mentor.
Please select all that apply for you and we will do our best to match you up.
By following our Facebook page you can get a first look at our events for the entire 2>1 community.


--- layout: post title: Steve Jobs (1955-2011) categories: - Mac - OS tags: - Apple - Die - Mac - Steve Jobs published: true comments: true ---
Steve Jobs (1955-2011), "stay hungry, stay foolish."


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merry critsmess Wishiss :
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Christmas Cards send to your friends
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Share to another for gud happiness
send your own kuleegs.
Theses is Card's Gifts :
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Birthday Greeting Card in a new Style....
Send to everyone...
with a reachable price
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Valentine Card
Valentine Day Card on valentine day
send to those you love them real much...
Injoyes with faimly and best friends
Theses is Gifts's Cards :
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Greeting Card send to your family and
friend in a different occassion.....
spictull Card to send..


Why attend the NIDC Meetup Week?
Last year's virtual event went down well, but it's not quite the real thing. So this year we're gettin together in person again!
We are teaming up with local meetups community to kick-start the community again, and to keep things interesting we’re going to mix up the themes and formats of each day.
Expect another inspiring event with talks from right across the development spectrum, showcasing the great work that local developers are doing and the technologies they're using for their creations, plus other cool and exciting stuff from the great wide world of software.
And as many real people as we can safely host in the venue :)


The Hacker Crackdown : Law and Disorder on the Electronic Frontier
by Bruce Sterling, read aloud by Cory Doctorow
Only the second audiobook I've bothered to listen to, and it seems to work very well, especially when commuting, since you can continue listening without interruption while leaving the tube and walking. (It's taken me 36 years to figure this out? Genius.)
Cory does a fine job of reading, and I'm grateful to him for bringing this important book to my attention. When he describes reading it on it's publication in 1994 as 'life changing', I can understand why. It describes the clash of cultures resulting from American law enforcement's attempts to crack down on the hackers, crackers and phreaks of the nascent cyberpunk underworld of the early '90s. Many of the underlying issues have even more relevance today. Can taking a copy of digital information be equated with stealing, given that the original owner still retains their original copy? Or is it more analogous to attempting to overhear a conversation which the speakers would rather wasn't overheard? While some hackers have real criminal intent, there are a significant proportion with a very strong ethic to do no harm, who view their tinkering as merely the exploration of an online frontier, filled with challenges and puzzles, and rewards of rich hordes of information - the dispersal of which is not just a god-given right, but actually a moral responsibility.
When law enforcement agencies went after this crowd with a heavy-handed and indiscriminate approach, teenagers still living with their parents ended up in court facing years in prison, colossal fines and legal fees, in some instances simply for simply republishing a document that was already in widespread circulation. Innocents had tens of thousands of dollars worth of computers seized and never returned, even though no charges were ever filed against them. The resulting backlash formed the beginnings of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a philanthropic organization devoted to defending the rights of individuals in the online realm.
This whole tale is laced with many entertaining insights into the quirks and motives of the colorful individuals involved, and this makes the whole thing an enjoyable romp through a serious topic.
Rating: 8/10 - I only wish I'd read it ten years ago


Add libraries to your job.
Choose from the list of binaries and click "choose" to add the library to your job. This can be repeated for additional libraries.


Before Change
try:
version = version_file.read()
except Exception as e:
sys.stderr.write(str(e))
return
setup(name="pysb",
After Change
version_file = open(rv_filename, "r")
version = version_file.read()
except IOError as e:
if e.errno == 2 and e.filename == rv_filename:
sys.stderr.write(
This does not appear to be a git repository, and the file %s is not
present. In order to build or install PySB, please either download a
distribution from http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pysb or clone the git repository
at https://github.com/pysb/pysb.git\n % rv_filename)
sys.exit(1)
setup(name="pysb",
version=version,
description="Python Systems Biology modeling framework",
long_description="PySB (pronounced "Pie Ess Bee") is a framework " + \


1.
Diagram of EnThink English-thinking Mind-Module
/^^^^^^^^^^^\EnThink is for Thinking in English /^^^^^^^^^^^\
/ EYE \ _________________ / EAR \
| |CONCEPTS / \ | ___________ |
| _______ | | | | / Volition FreeWill \ | / MindBoot \ |
| / old \ | | | | \___________________/ || memory vault||
| / image \!!!|!!!|!|!| __|____ | _|____ || ||
| \ recog /---|---|-|-+(Emotion) | / \ || "students" ||
| \_______/ | |s| | \_____/ | (RuThink ) || "read" ||
| | |t| | _______V \______/ || "books" ||
| | |u| | / \ | \___________/ |
| | |d|b| ( EnThink ) | |
| visual | r|e|o| \________/\_______ | "John is a" |
| | e|n|o| | | / \ | "student" |
| memory | a|t|k| | | (InFerence) | |
| | d|s|s| | | \_______/ | "John reads" |
| channel | | | | | _V__________ | "books" |
| | | | | | / Imperative \ | |
| | | | | | \____________/ | |
| _______ | | | | _V__________ | |
| /new \ | |_|_| ( Indicative ) |newest memories|
| / percept \ | / \ \__________/ |to be recycled |
| \ engram /---|-( Psy ) |automatically |
| \_______/ | \_____/ |by ReJuvenate()|
2. Purpose of the EnThink English Thinking Module
The EnThink English-thinking module, like the RuThink Russian-thinking module, carries out the wish of the Volition module to engage in thinking with natural language. An AI Mind taking advantage of Unicode mutatis mutandis may be built to think in any human language.
3. Algorithm of the EnThink English Thinking AI Mind-Module
EnThink calls the various subordinate thinking modules such as Imperative or Indicative or InFerence.
4. Code of EnThink() from ghost327.pl AI
source code in
Perl
sub EnThink() { # http://ai.neocities.org/EnThink.html $catsubj = 0; # 2019-01-28: reset for safety; $catverb = 0; # 2019-01-28: reset for safety. $tpr = 0; # 2019-08-06: reset after service as flag-panel tag for concepts. if ($isolation > 256) { # 2018-10-08: if AI not given input for too long... Imperative(); # 2018-09-19: Issue a request for input from a human user. $isolation=0; # 2018-10-08: reset the trigger for calling Imperative(). return; # 2018-11-01: abandon EnThink(); give human user a chance to respond. } # 2018-11-01: end of test for trigger to call Imperative() if ($qucon==1 || $whatcon==1 || $wherecon==1) { SpreadAct() } # 2018-11-01 # $wherecon = 0; # 2018-11-04: reset for safety. if ($nucon > 0) { # 2017-11-29: if a new noun is encounter in NewConcept() SpreadAct(); # 2017-11-29: to activate concepts for a question. $nucon = 0; # 2017-11-29: reset for safety. $pov = 2; # 2017-11-29: give human user a "pause" for input... $gapcon = 21; # 2017-11-29: arbitrary pause for human input... return; # 2017-11-29: after question abandon rest of function. } # 2017-09-29: end of test. if ($kbcon > 0) { # 2018-06-26: if user answers yes-or-no question; KbRetro(); # 2018-06-26: retroactively adjust knowledge base; $kbcon = 0; # 2018-06-26: reset for safety; $kbzap = 0; # 2018-06-26: reset for safety. return; # 2018-06-26: abandon remainder of current module. } # 2018-06-26: User has had one chance to answer yes-or-no question. $inft = $t; # 2018-06-26: in case inference-time not otherwise set; if ($becon==1) { # 2018-01-25: if user input includes 800=BE-verb... InFerence(); # 2018-01-25: make a silent inference; } # 2018-06-26: end of test for input of a be-verb. if ($yncon == 1) { # 2018-06-26: set in the InFerence() module AskUser(); # 2018-06-26: for yes-or-no query; return; # 2018-06-26: abandon the rest of EnThink() } # 2018-06-26: end of test to trigger asking a question. Indicative(); # 2017-11-29: default grammatical mood for thought. if ($conj > 0) { Indicative() } # 2019-01-20: concatenate ideas; TEST if ($dunnocon==1) { $dunnocon = 0; return } # 2018-10-08: only one sentence. # Subjunctive(); # 2017-11-29: possible future module for grammatical mood. # Interrogative(); # 2017-11-29: possible future module for grammatical mood. # ConJoin(); # 2018-09-12: Output one more idea with sufficient activation. # ConJoin(); # 2019-01-20: Call ConJoin() from elsewhere; TEST if ($etc > 1) { # 2019-03-02: if multiple thoughts... ConJoin(); # 2019-01-20: insert a conjunction; Indicative(); # 2019-01-20: include a conjoined idea. } # 2019-01-20: join multiple thoughts together. if ($whatcon==1 && $conj > 0) { # 2018-09-12: for a conjoined idea... $whatcon = 0; # 2018-09-12: reset to prevent run-on thoughts. Indicative(); # 2018-09-12: think in the indicative mood. $conj = 0; # 2018-10-08: prevent run-on sentences. } # 2018-09-12: end of whatcon-test in favor of subordinate clause. PsiDecay(); # 2017-11-29: Reduce activation after each thought. $conj = 0; # 2019-01-20: reset; TEST; REMOVE if necessary $dunnocon = 0; # 2019-09-18: reset outside of SpreadAct() to prevent carry-over. $etc = 0; # 2019-03-02: reset the flag that triggers a conjunction. $ictus = 0; # 2018-09-12: prevent build-up. $subjnom = 0; # 2018-07-01: reset outside of InFerence() to prevent interference. $whatcon = 0; # 2019-09-18: reset outside of SpreadAct() to prevent carry-over. $tpr = 0; # 2019-09-24: prevent carry-over? } # 2019-03-02: EnThink() returns to Volition().
5.
Variables for the EnThink English Thinking Module
$becon -- be-conditional -- carries a flag from the OldConcept() recognition module indicating that new input includes a verb of being which may permit the InFerence() module to make a general inference about the subject of the input so that the InFerence() module can look for prior knowledge as the basis of an inference.
$catsubj -- conCATenated (chained) SUBJect flag for syncopating sentences.
$catverb -- conCATenated (chained) verb flag for syncopating sentences.
$conj -- a dual-purpose variable serving both as an identifier of which particular conjunction is under consideration for use by the ConJoin module, and a control-flag for the decision of whether to call the Indicative module more than once.
$dunnocon -- is a flag used in SpreadAct() to permit an AI Mind to respond to a who+verb+object query with "I DO NOT KNOW" if no correct answer is found.
$etc -- from the abbreviation "etc." from the Latin phrase et cetera, meaning "and other things" -- a counting variable that is incremented in the EnNounPhrase() module when more than one fetchable idea is active in conceptual memory. The $etc count is used in the EnThink() module as a trigger for calling the ConJoin() module to insert a conjunction like "and" between two ideas in the generation of a sentence of thought.
$gapcon -- status-con flag for AudInput() to count down gaps of no input, so that internal thinking may accelerate during periods of no input from external sources.
$ictus -- testable activation-level to trigger use of a conjunction by the ConJoin() module in expressing a compound thought composed of two or more strongly activated ideas, each generated by a single calling of the Indicative() module.
$isolation -- counter of thought-cycles spent in "isolation" with no human input, as an arbitrary trigger for output by the AI Mind, or as a threshold for the AI to take certain actions if input suddenly appears.
$kbcon -- knowledge-base-condition flag for KbRetro to wait for a yes-or-no answer.
$kbzap -- ZAP the knowledge base -- is a variable that holds the oldpsi word "YES" or "NO" when the InFerence() module has caused the AskUser() module to seek confirmation or denial of a silent inference from a human user engaged in a conceptual conversation with the AI Mind. KbRetro() uses the YES-value kbzap to confirm an inference, or the NO-value of kbzap to negate an inference.
$nucon -- new-condition – segregates SpreadAct() code to respond to the input of an unknown word by asking the user a question about the new concept being learned by the AI Mind.
$output -- output string as in JavaScript FirstWorkingAGI.html
$pov -- point-of-view: 1=self; 2=dual; 3=alien. When pov=1, the word "you" is somebody in the external word. When pov=2, the word "you" refers to the self-concept "I" in the AI. When pov=3, the word "you" is interpreted as part of a conversation by a third-party or as a word in a text, not referring to the self-concept of either the AI or of someone talking to the AI.
$qucon -- query-condition – segregates SpreadAct() code to respond to the input of who-queries.
$subjnom -- subject nominative – is a concept identified in the OldConcept() recognition module as the subject of an input causing the AI to make an inference.
$whatcon (what-condition)
--
SpreadAct() flag for condition of answering a what-query
$wherecon (where-condition) -- flag for condition of answering a where-query.
6. Troubleshooting and Robotic Psychosurgery
6.1.a. Symptom: (Something goes wrong.)
6.1.b. Solution: (AI Mind Maintainer devises solution.)
Roadmap to Artificial Intelligence
9.
AiTree Mind-Modules of The Ghost in the Machine


{% load staticfiles %}
These are the guests who have signed our guestbook:
{% if entries|length > 0 %}Nobody has signed the guestbook yet! Be the first person!
{% endif %}{{ hits }} people have visited this website since January 15th, 1998
This website works best with


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object tv.ouya.console.api.OuyaInputMapper
public class OuyaInputMapper
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
OuyaInputMapper()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static boolean |
dispatchGenericMotionEvent(android.app.Activity activity,
android.view.MotionEvent motionEvent)
Dispatched MotionEvents will be remapped as if the input is an OuyaController. |
static boolean |
dispatchKeyEvent(android.app.Activity activity,
android.view.KeyEvent keyEvent)
Dispatched KeyEvents will be remapped as if the input is an OuyaController. |
static void |
init(android.app.Activity activity)
Initialize the input mapper to listen for controller input. |
static void |
setEnableControllerDispatch(boolean enabled)
OuyaController will be dispatched keyEvents and motionEvents to keep track of state. |
static boolean |
shouldHandleInputEvent(android.view.InputEvent event)
Checks if the specified event should be passed into the OuyaInputMapper. |
static void |
shutdown(android.app.Activity activity)
Shutdown the input mapper before exiting. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public OuyaInputMapper()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static void init(android.app.Activity activity)
activity
- The context in which we're operating.public static void shutdown(android.app.Activity activity)
activity
- The context in which we're operating.public static void setEnableControllerDispatch(boolean enabled)
enabled
- Passing false will turn off dispatching input to the OuyaControllerpublic static boolean shouldHandleInputEvent(android.view.InputEvent event)
public boolean dispatchGenericMotionEvent(MotionEvent motionEvent) {
if (OuyaInputMapper.shouldHandleInputEvent()) {
return OuyaInputMapper.dispatchGenericMotionEvent(this, motionEvent);
} else {
return super.dispatchGenericMotionEvent(motionEvent);
}
}
event
- the input event in question
public static boolean dispatchGenericMotionEvent(android.app.Activity activity, android.view.MotionEvent motionEvent)
activity
- The context in which we're operating.motionEvent
- the original motionEvent from the activity.public static boolean dispatchKeyEvent(android.app.Activity activity, android.view.KeyEvent keyEvent)
activity
- The context in which we're operating.keyEvent
- the original motionEvent from the activity.
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends "ldap/base_login.html" %} {% block content %} {% load i18n %}
{% trans "We've emailed you instructions for setting your password to the email address you submitted. You should be receiving it shortly." %}


The Original Kings of Comedy (2000)
Well-directed, very funny in several spots, topical without being offensive, THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY shows off the routines of four leading African American comedians – Steve Harvey, D.L. Hughley, Cedric the Entertainer, and Bernie Mac. This performance of the `Kings of Comedy' tour was filmed at the Charlotte Coliseum by director Spike Lee.
Steve Harvey works well in his role of comedian and master of ceremonies. His function effectively divides his routine into several spots, each several minutes long; Harvey provides very flattering introductions for Hughley, Cedric the Entertainer and Mac.
Harvey also seems to be very good-natured in his approach to comedy. Although he is not above being arch and downright earthy, Harvey enjoys himself immensely and frequently laughs at his own jokes. Just the spectacle of his imitating a black person aboard the Titanic is hilarious!
D.L. Hughley also does a very enjoyable routine. Like all of his colleagues, Hughley addresses racial issues, but never handles them offensively: his jibes at white people in the audience are fun-loving and accurate.
Cedric the Entertainer is perhaps the most energetic among the performers. His crazy dances, imitations, and footwork are funny because of their topics as well as their incongruity: such antics from a round bear of a man in a sweater, gold chain and fedora are indeed amusing.
Bernie Mac was hard to read. In sequences filmed outside, in what seemed to be a playground, he is well-spoken and clear. Yet in his routine, Mac speaks in a fast-paced jumble, often hard to comprehend. Is this part of his act – a persona designed to reflect both his jokes and culture – or is it a result of his hard-edged pace? In any case, Mac used the most profanity in his routine, frequently overusing obscenities for their own sake. Although I found his methods to be the least likable of the four stand-up masters, Bernie Mac does tell a very good visual joke.
Spike Lee is smart not to intrude upon the acts of the four stars. Lee employs occasional montages – women from the audience posing for the camera, the comedians goofing around on a playground and backstage – and these brief sequences lend nice variation to the stage acts. On the whole the direction is smooth, the editing tight. The stage decoration is also tasteful and appropriate, the backdrop a jewel-studded crown, with satiny shapes adorning the curtains.
I would recommend this film mainly for its target audience, African Americans above age 16. But its flavor extends certainly to all races, as most of the topics and interests are universal. Though I did not get actual belly laughs from any of the content, the routines kept me laughing steadily.
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That question is the subtitle of an article in the May 1918 issue of My Magazine. Here are the opening paragraphs:
How would you like to live on a tetrahedron? Men say the earth will one day come to that.
Many strange visions men have had of the world since it began. They used to think it a disc floating in water.  Every wise child knows that the truth is that the earth is practically a round ball.
It will not always be like this, however…what the people of the world will live on in millions of years to come will probably be a tetrahedron. It all looks terribly dull, but it is really tremendously interesting… Let us think about it all.
I adore that well-placed “probably”, and it's a bit rich for a tetrahedron-earther to call a flat-earther “stupid”, but look, look!
This is how it will be, and you can read further details here. What you cannot read, maddeningly, is the answer to the question that is posed. I for one want to know what sort of people will live on the tetrahedron. Muggletonians? Quakers? Management consultants? Will they use the Mayan calendar? Will the Pope still wear a little white cap? Will the novels of V S Naipaul be in print? Hooting Yard's indefatigable Antipodean researcher Glyn Webster brought this to my attention. Perhaps he could do the decent thing and answer the question.


pnmgamma(1) pnmgamma(1) NAME pnmgamma - perform gamma correction on a portable anymap SYNOPSIS pnmgamma [-ungamma] [-cieramp|-srgbramp] [value [pnmfile]] pnmgamma [-ungamma] [-cieramp|-srgbramp] redgamma greengamma bluegamma [pnmfile] DESCRIPTION Performs gamma correction on pseudo-PNM images. The PPM format specification specify that certain sample values in a file represent certain light intensities in an image. In particular, they specify that the sample values are directly proportional to gamma-cor‐ rected intensity values. The gamma correction they specify is CIE Rec. 709. However, people sometimes work with approximations of PPM and PGM where the relationship between the image intensities and the sample values are something else. For example, the sample value might be directly propor‐ tional to the intensity with no gamma correction (often called "linear intensity"). Or a different gamma transfer function may be used. pnmgamma allows you to manipulate the transfer function, thus working with and/or creating pseudo-PPM files that are useful for various things. For example, if you feed a true PPM to pnmgamma -cieramp -ungamma, you get as output a file which is PPM in every respect except that the sample values are directly proportional to the light intensities in the image.  The situation for PGM images is analogous. And pnmgamma treats PBM images as PGM images. When you feed a linear PPM image to a display program that expects a true PPM, the display appears darker than it should, so pnmgamma has the effect of lightening the image. When you feed a true PPM to a display program that expects linear sample values, and therefore does a gamma correction of its own on them, the display appears lighter than it should, so pnmgamma with a gamma value less than one (the multiplicative inverse of whatever gamma value the display program uses) has the effect of darkening the image. PARAMETERS The only parameters are the specification of the input image file and the gamma values. Every gamma transfer function pnmgamma uses contains an exponent, which is the gamma value, and you can choose that value. Furthermore, you can choose different values for each of the three RGB components. If you specify only one gamma value, pnmgamma uses that value for all three RGB components. If you don't specify any gamma parameters, pnmgamma chooses a default. For the transfer functions defined by standards, the default is the value defined by the standard. If you specify anything else, you will be vary‐ ing from the standard. For the simple power function transfer function, the default gamma is 1/.45. OPTIONS -ungamma Apply the inverse of the specified transfer function (i.e. go from gamma-corrected nonlinear intensities to linear intensities). -cieramp Use the CIE Rec. 709 gamma transfer function. Note that it is true CIE Rec. 709 only if you use the default gamma value (i.e. don't specify any gamma parameters). This transfer function is a power function modified with a linear ramp near black. If you specify neither -cieramp nor -srgbramp, the transfer func‐ tion defaults to a simple power function. -srgbramp Use the Internation Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) SRGB gamma transfer function (as specified in the standard IEC 61966-2-1). Note that it is true SRGB only if you use the default gamma value (i.e. don't specify any gamma parameters). This transfer function is like the one selected by -cieramp, but with different constants in it. Note that SRGB is often spelled "sRGB". In this document, we use standard English typography, though, which doesn't allow for that kind of capitalization. If you specify neither -cieramp nor -srgbramp, the transfer func‐ tion defaults to a simple power function. WHAT IS GAMMA? A good explanation of gamma is in Charles Poynton's GammaFAQ at <http://www.inforamp.net/~poynton/ColorFAQ.html> and ColorFAQ at <http://www.inforamp.net/~poynton/GammaFAQ.html> In brief: The simplest way to code an image is by using sample values that are directly proportional to the intensity of the color components. But that wastes the sample space because the human eye can't discern dif‐ ferences between low-intensity colors as well as it can between high- intensity colors. So instead, we pass the light intensity values through a transfer function that makes it so that changing a sample value by 1 causes the same level of perceived color change anywhere in the sample range. We store those resulting values in the image file. That transfer function is called the gamma transfer function and the transformation is called gamma correcting. Virtually all image formats, either specified or de facto, use gamma-cor‐ rected values for their sample values. What's really nice about gamma is that by coincidence, the inverse func‐ tion that you have to do to convert the gamma-corrected values back to real light intensities is done automatically by CRTs. You just apply a voltage to the CRT's electron gun that is proportional to the gamma-cor‐ rected sample value, and the intensity of light that comes out of the screen is close to the intensity value you had before you applied the gamma transfer function! And when you consider that computer video devices usually want you to store in video memory a value proportional to the signal voltage you want to go to the monitor, which the monitor turns into a proportional drive voltage on the electron gun, it is really convenient to work with gamma- corrected sample values. SEE ALSO pnm(5) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 1991 by Bill Davidson and Jef Poskanzer. 11 June 2001 pnmgamma(1)


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CREATE INDEX
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
CREATE INDEX - define a new indexSYNOPSIS
CREATE [ UNIQUE ] INDEX [ CONCURRENTLY ] name ON table [ USING method ] ( { column | ( expression ) } [ opclass ] [ ASC | DESC ] [ NULLS { FIRST | LAST } ] [, ...] ) [ WITH ( storage_parameter = value [, ... ] ) ] [ TABLESPACE tablespace ] [ WHERE predicate ]
DESCRIPTION
CREATE INDEX constructs an index named name on the specified table. Indexes are primarily used to enhance database performance (though inappropriate use can result in slower performance).
The key field(s) for the index are specified as column names, or alternatively as expressions written in parentheses. Multiple fields can be specified if the index method supports multicolumn indexes.
An index field can be an expression computed from the values of one or more columns of the table row. This feature can be used to obtain fast access to data based on some transformation of the basic data. For example, an index computed on upper(col) would allow the clause WHERE upper(col) = 'JIM' to use an index.
PostgreSQL provides the index methods B-tree, hash, GiST, and GIN. Users can also define their own index methods, but that is fairly complicated.
When the WHERE clause is present, a partial index is created. A partial index is an index that contains entries for only a portion of a table, usually a portion that is more useful for indexing than the rest of the table. For example, if you have a table that contains both billed and unbilled orders where the unbilled orders take up a small fraction of the total table and yet that is an often used section, you can improve performance by creating an index on just that portion. Another possible application is to use WHERE with UNIQUE to enforce uniqueness over a subset of a table. See in the documentation for more discussion.
The expression used in the WHERE clause can refer only to columns of the underlying table, but it can use all columns, not just the ones being indexed. Presently, subqueries and aggregate expressions are also forbidden in WHERE. The same restrictions apply to index fields that are expressions.
All functions and operators used in an index definition must be ``immutable'', that is, their results must depend only on their arguments and never on any outside influence (such as the contents of another table or the current time). This restriction ensures that the behavior of the index is well-defined. To use a user-defined function in an index expression or WHERE clause, remember to mark the function immutable when you create it.
PARAMETERS
- UNIQUE
- Causes the system to check for duplicate values in the table when the index is created (if data already exist) and each time data is added. Attempts to insert or update data which would result in duplicate entries will generate an error.
- CONCURRENTLY
- When this option is used, PostgreSQL will build the index without taking any locks that prevent concurrent inserts, updates, or deletes on the table; whereas a standard index build locks out writes (but not reads) on the table until it's done. There are several caveats to be aware of when using this option --- see Building Indexes Concurrently [create_index(7)].
- name
- The name of the index to be created. No schema name can be included here; the index is always created in the same schema as its parent table.
- table
- The name (possibly schema-qualified) of the table to be indexed.
- method
- The name of the index method to be used. Choices are btree, hash, gist, and gin. The default method is btree.
- column
- The name of a column of the table.
- expression
- An expression based on one or more columns of the table. The expression usually must be written with surrounding parentheses, as shown in the syntax. However, the parentheses can be omitted if the expression has the form of a function call.
- opclass
- The name of an operator class. See below for details.
- ASC
- Specifies ascending sort order (which is the default).
- DESC
- Specifies descending sort order.
- NULLS FIRST
- Specifies that nulls sort before non-nulls. This is the default when DESC is specified.
- NULLS LAST
- Specifies that nulls sort after non-nulls. This is the default when DESC is not specified.
- storage_parameter
- The name of an index-method-specific storage parameter. See Index Storage Parameters [create_index(7)] for details.
- tablespace
- The tablespace in which to create the index. If not specified, default_tablespace is consulted, or temp_tablespaces for indexes on temporary tables.
- predicate
- The constraint expression for a partial index.
INDEX STORAGE PARAMETERS
The optional WITH clause specifies storage parameters for the index. Each index method has its own set of allowed storage parameters. The B-tree, hash and GiST index methods all accept a single parameter:
- FILLFACTOR
- The fillfactor for an index is a percentage that determines how full the index method will try to pack index pages. For B-trees, leaf pages are filled to this percentage during initial index build, and also when extending the index at the right (adding new largest key values). If pages subsequently become completely full, they will be split, leading to gradual degradation in the index's efficiency. B-trees use a default fillfactor of 90, but any integer value from 10 to 100 can be selected. If the table is static then fillfactor 100 is best to minimize the index's physical size, but for heavily updated tables a smaller fillfactor is better to minimize the need for page splits. The other index methods use fillfactor in different but roughly analogous ways; the default fillfactor varies between methods.
GIN indexes accept a different parameter:
- FASTUPDATE
-
This setting controls usage of the fast update technique described in
in the documentation. It is a Boolean parameter:
ON enables fast update, OFF disables it.
(Alternative spellings of ON and OFF are
allowed as described in in the documentation.) The
default is ON.
- Note: Turning FASTUPDATE off via ALTER INDEX prevents future insertions from going into the list of pending index entries, but does not in itself flush previous entries. You might want to VACUUM the table afterward to ensure the pending list is emptied.
BUILDING INDEXES CONCURRENTLY
Creating an index can interfere with regular operation of a database. Normally PostgreSQL locks the table to be indexed against writes and performs the entire index build with a single scan of the table. Other transactions can still read the table, but if they try to insert, update, or delete rows in the table they will block until the index build is finished. This could have a severe effect if the system is a live production database. Very large tables can take many hours to be indexed, and even for smaller tables, an index build can lock out writers for periods that are unacceptably long for a production system.
PostgreSQL supports building indexes without locking out writes. This method is invoked by specifying the CONCURRENTLY option of CREATE INDEX. When this option is used, PostgreSQL must perform two scans of the table, and in addition it must wait for all existing transactions that could potentially use the index to terminate. Thus this method requires more total work than a standard index build and takes significantly longer to complete. However, since it allows normal operations to continue while the index is built, this method is useful for adding new indexes in a production environment. Of course, the extra CPU and I/O load imposed by the index creation might slow other operations.
In a concurrent index build, the index is actually entered into the system catalogs in one transaction, then the two table scans occur in a second and third transaction. If a problem arises while scanning the table, such as a uniqueness violation in a unique index, the CREATE INDEX command will fail but leave behind an ``invalid'' index. This index will be ignored for querying purposes because it might be incomplete; however it will still consume update overhead. The psql \d command will report such an index as INVALID:
postgres=# \d tab Table "public.tab" Column | Type | Modifiers --------+---------+----------- col | integer | Indexes: "idx" btree (col) INVALIDThe recommended recovery method in such cases is to drop the index and try again to perform CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY. (Another possibility is to rebuild the index with REINDEX. However, since REINDEX does not support concurrent builds, this option is unlikely to seem attractive.)
Another caveat when building a unique index concurrently is that the uniqueness constraint is already being enforced against other transactions when the second table scan begins. This means that constraint violations could be reported in other queries prior to the index becoming available for use, or even in cases where the index build eventually fails. Also, if a failure does occur in the second scan, the ``invalid'' index continues to enforce its uniqueness constraint afterwards.
Concurrent builds of expression indexes and partial indexes are supported. Errors occurring in the evaluation of these expressions could cause behavior similar to that described above for unique constraint violations.
Regular index builds permit other regular index builds on the same table to occur in parallel, but only one concurrent index build can occur on a table at a time. In both cases, no other types of schema modification on the table are allowed meanwhile. Another difference is that a regular CREATE INDEX command can be performed within a transaction block, but CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY cannot.
NOTES
See in the documentation for information about when indexes can be used, when they are not used, and in which particular situations they can be useful.
Currently, only the B-tree, GiST and GIN index methods support multicolumn indexes. Up to 32 fields can be specified by default. (This limit can be altered when building PostgreSQL.) Only B-tree currently supports unique indexes.
An operator class can be specified for each column of an index. The operator class identifies the operators to be used by the index for that column. For example, a B-tree index on four-byte integers would use the int4_ops class; this operator class includes comparison functions for four-byte integers. In practice the default operator class for the column's data type is usually sufficient. The main point of having operator classes is that for some data types, there could be more than one meaningful ordering. For example, we might want to sort a complex-number data type either by absolute value or by real part. We could do this by defining two operator classes for the data type and then selecting the proper class when making an index. More information about operator classes is in in the documentation and in in the documentation.
For index methods that support ordered scans (currently, only B-tree), the optional clauses ASC, DESC, NULLS FIRST, and/or NULLS LAST can be specified to modify the sort ordering of the index. Since an ordered index can be scanned either forward or backward, it is not normally useful to create a single-column DESC index --- that sort ordering is already available with a regular index. The value of these options is that multicolumn indexes can be created that match the sort ordering requested by a mixed-ordering query, such as SELECT ... ORDER BY x ASC, y DESC. The NULLS options are useful if you need to support ``nulls sort low'' behavior, rather than the default ``nulls sort high'', in queries that depend on indexes to avoid sorting steps.
For most index methods, the speed of creating an index is dependent on the setting of maintenance_work_mem. Larger values will reduce the time needed for index creation, so long as you don't make it larger than the amount of memory really available, which would drive the machine into swapping. For hash indexes, the value of effective_cache_size is also relevant to index creation time: PostgreSQL will use one of two different hash index creation methods depending on whether the estimated index size is more or less than effective_cache_size. For best results, make sure that this parameter is also set to something reflective of available memory, and be careful that the sum of maintenance_work_mem and effective_cache_size is less than the machine's RAM less whatever space is needed by other programs.
Use DROP INDEX [drop_index(7)] to remove an index.
Prior releases of PostgreSQL also had an R-tree index method. This method has been removed because it had no significant advantages over the GiST method. If USING rtree is specified, CREATE INDEX will interpret it as USING gist, to simplify conversion of old databases to GiST.
EXAMPLES
To create a B-tree index on the column title in the table films:
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX title_idx ON films (title);
To create an index on the expression lower(title), allowing efficient case-insensitive searches:
CREATE INDEX lower_title_idx ON films ((lower(title)));
To create an index with non-default sort ordering of nulls:
CREATE INDEX title_idx_nulls_low ON films (title NULLS FIRST);
To create an index with non-default fill factor:
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX title_idx ON films (title) WITH (fillfactor = 70);
To create a GIN index with fast updates disabled:
CREATE INDEX gin_idx ON documents_table USING gin (locations) WITH (fastupdate = off);
To create an index on the column code in the table films and have the index reside in the tablespace indexspace:
CREATE INDEX code_idx ON films(code) TABLESPACE indexspace;
To create a GiST index on a point attribute so that we can efficiently use box operators on the result of the conversion function:
CREATE INDEX pointloc ON points USING gist (box(location,location)); SELECT * FROM points WHERE box(location,location) && '(0,0),(1,1)'::box;
To create an index without locking out writes to the table:
CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY sales_quantity_index ON sales_table (quantity);
COMPATIBILITY
CREATE INDEX is a PostgreSQL language extension. There are no provisions for indexes in the SQL standard.
SEE ALSO
ALTER INDEX [alter_index(7)], DROP INDEX [drop_index(7)]
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:14 GMT, December 24, 2015


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{% trans %} A resource can be any file or link to a file containing useful data. {% endtrans %}
{# the ckan.max_resource_size is always in MB and we assume showing it in GB is best #} {% set max_size = config.get('ckan.max_resource_size') | int / 1024 %} {% trans max_size=max_size %} Files can either be uploaded directly to the Data Portal or they can be linked via a URL. The maximum file upload size is {{ max_size }} GB. Linked files can be larger. {% endtrans %}
{% trans %} Any file type can be uploaded/linked but resources with files containing tabular data such as CSVs will be indexed and made searchable. Data from uploaded/linked files is indexed based on the format field, not the file extension. If a file is uploaded/linked without a specified format, the Data Portal will attempt to fill the format field automatically when the resource is created/updated. {% endtrans %}
{% trans %} The formats that can be indexed and made searchable are: {% endtrans %}


Jan Pfeiffer
Student and application tester
About me
Hi my name is Jan Pfeiffer and i´m student of University of Economics Prague. I am very interested in everything related to web application development and I have already completed a few projects. If you are interested in my services, please contact me.
Experiences
Education
- Smíchovská střední průmyslová škola, High school,
Specialization: IT (2014 - 2018) - VŠE Fakulta informatiky a statistiky, University,
Specialization: IT (2018 - now)
Work experinces
- Intership, C.H.S Praha s.r.o., Prague
- Application tester, Accenture Central Europe B.V., Prague
- QA Engineer, Thinkeasy s.r.o., Prague
Skills
- Microsoft Office
- Testing
- Html, CSS
- Automated testing (Pytest - unit tests)


The application allows users to select results for different species, years, seasons, and colonies and display them on a map.
The maps depict kernel distributions or probability density functions overlaid over all available data points that are based on the selection criteria.
The polygons displayed represent, with increasing colour intensity, the 25%, 50% and 75% probability contours of these functions. In other words, the maps display the likelihood of birds within a given selection being in the area given the data available.
The application allows for comparison of up to eight selections displaying the different distributions in differently colored polygons on the map.
To add a new selection with different criteria use the red "plus" button in the bottom right corner of the selection bar and another kernel layer is added to the map.
Information about the selection, such as the number of valid individual locations, number of colonies, individuals, days included in the selection is shown on the bottom of selection bar to the left of the map.
Maps displaying several seasons (i.e. "all seasons") and/or several colonies (i.e. "all colonies") are composites of included individual seasons and/or colonies with data.


Use the pyglet.resource module when files shipped with the application need to be loaded. For example, instead of writing:
data_file = open('file.txt')
use:
data_file = pyglet.resource.file('file.txt')
There are also convenience functions for loading media files for pyglet. The following table shows the equivalent resource functions for the standard file functions.
File function Resource function Type open pyglet.resource.file File-like object pyglet.image.load pyglet.resource.image Texture or TextureRegion pyglet.image.load pyglet.resource.texture Texture pyglet.image.load_animation pyglet.resource.animation Animation pyglet.media.load pyglet.resource.media Source mimetype = text/plainpyglet.resource.text UnformattedDocument pyglet.text.loadmimetype = text/htmlpyglet.resource.html FormattedDocument pyglet.text.loadmimetype = text/vnd.pyglet-attributedpyglet.resource.attributed FormattedDocument pyglet.font.add_file pyglet.resource.add_font None
pyglet.resource.texture is for loading stand-alone textures, and would be required when using the texture for a 3D model.
pyglet.resource.image is optimised for loading sprite-like images that can have their texture coordinates adjusted. The resource module attempts to pack small images into larger textures for efficient rendering (which is why the return type of this function can be TextureRegion).
Some resource files reference other files by name. For example, an HTML document can contain <img src="image.png" /> elements. In this case your application needs to locate image.png relative to the original HTML file.
Use pyglet.resource.location to get a Location object describing the location of an application resource. This location might be a file system directory or a directory within a ZIP file. The Location object can directly open files by name, so your application does not need to distinguish between these cases.
In the following example, a thumbnails.txt file is assumed to contain a list of image filenames (one per line), which are then loaded assuming the image files are located in the same directory as the thumbnails.txt file:
thumbnails_file = pyglet.resource.file('thumbnails.txt', 'rt') thumbnails_location = pyglet.resource.location('thumbnails.txt') for line in thumbnails_file: filename = line.strip() image_file = thumbnails_location.open(filename) image = pyglet.image.load(filename, file=image_file) # Do something with `image`...
This code correctly ignores other images with the same filename that might appear elsewhere on the resource path.


Next: Duplicate nulled nodes, Previous: Evaluating nulled symbols, Up: Nullability [Contents][Index]
As already stated, Marpa prunes every null subtree back to its topmost null symbol. Here is an example grammar, with S as the start symbol.
 The nulled rule and three of the nulled symbols are in a nulled subtree: 2, 2.1, 2.2 and 2.3. Marpa prunes every null subtree back to its topmost symbol, which in this case is the LHS of the rule numbered 2. The pruned tree looks like this:
0: Visible Rule: S := L R 1: Visible Rule L := A B X 1.1: Nulled Symbol A 1.2: Nulled Symbol B 1.3: Token, Value is "x" 2: LHS of Nulled Rule, Symbol R
Nulled nodes 1.1, 1.2 and 2 were all kept, because they are topmost in their nulled subtree. All the other nulled nodes were discarded.


My name is Prince Prajapati. I live in Jabalpur with my family 4. Recently I completed my B.E. With 8.05 CGPA and I like listening to music and playing games.
In Lockdown, I'm probably scrolling through Elon Musk's twitter, learning the science behind memes, or writing code for a blog that is coming soon!
Learning something new everytime, I learned lot of things about Computer Science.
I wanna do lots & lots of things also I keep pushing my limits.
This website is made for colleges whose who wants to apply, to give attendance on a daily basis and more.


Let Lecker take care of your catering needs. Our party trays are the perfect solution for your next meeting, event or gathering. Just order online, pick up in store and grab your chopsticks! Let Lecker do all the wok for you – plates, utensils and fortune cookies included.
Freshly made hand-breaded fritters, oozing with melted cheese and jalapeño. Served with ranch dressing.
Fresh mushroom caps filled with Lecker Espinaca.
Flash-fried shrimp tossed in a chile aioli, with spicy peanut dressing, served with fresh mango relish.
Spicy Mexican shrimp cocktail, layered over refreshing avocado cream.
Fire-grilled, bacon-wrapped shrimp, stuffed with fresh jalapeño and blended cheeses.
Perfectly seasoned guacamole made with fresh avocado.
A simple spicy meatball recipe that makes a great alternative to beef chilli
1½ tbsp olive oil, 1 large onion, , finely chopped, 400g beef mince, 50g fresh white breadcrumb, 1 tsp each ground cumin and coriander, 1½ tbsp chipotle paste, 200g basmati rice, 400g can chopped tomato, 400g can kidney bean, drained and rinsed, small handful coriander, to serve
Mexican flavours of lime, garlic, chilli and coriander infuse these tasty tortilla wraps served with creamy guacamole
1 small red onion, sliced into thin rings, juice 2 limes, plus wedges to serve, pinch of caster sugar, 170g can white crabmeat in brine, drained, 2 spring onion, , finely sliced, 1 red chilli, deseeded and chopped, 1 really ripe avocado, , peeled, stoned and chopped, 1 small garlic clove, crushed, 2 corn tortilla, handful mixed salad leaves
Use a corn tortilla as a base then top with storecupboard crabmeat, guacamole-style Mexican dip and salad
1 small red onion, sliced into thin rings, juice 2 limes, plus wedges to serve, pinch of caster sugar, 170g can white crabmeat in brine, drained, 2 spring onion, , finely sliced, 1 red chilli, deseeded and chopped, 1 really ripe avocado, , peeled, stoned and chopped, 1 small garlic clove, crushed, 2 corn tortilla, handful mixed salad leaves
Fire-grilled chicken, mandarin oranges, toasted almonds, grape tomatoes, raisins, jicama, radishes and avocado slices, mixed with fresh garden greens.
Fire-grilled chicken, mandarin oranges, toasted almonds, grape tomatoes, raisins, jicama, radishes and avocado slices, mixed with fresh garden greens.
Lecker Restaurant is located in Birmingham in the town of Little Rock at the start of Cape Cod, and we're local to Huntsville, Falmouth, and Barnstable along state road 28.
Contact Lecker RestaurantRestaurant Lecker welcomed its first guest in October 2010. An intimate three-storey heritage shop house was built around 1930, situated in Lecker Steren road offering 30 seats everyday. Restaurant Lecker sees the illustrious chef continue his focus on using fresh artisan produce selected by artisans daily...
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Applicake chocolate cake wafer toffee pie soufflé wafer. Tart marshmallow wafer macaroon cheesecake jelly. Gingerbread cookie soufflé sweet roll sweet roll jelly-o.
Alexander SmithBrian and I look forward to our Friday dinner date at Lecker! Food was excellent and the service was warm and friendly!
Jeanne and Brian HortonWe went to Leckerfor the first time tonight. The service was excellent, the staff was very friendly, courteous and helpful. The food was delicious. The sashimi was exceptionally fresh and tasty. The sushi was very fresh as well. The East Granby Roll was delicious. The Salmon Lover was over the top.
Maureen BrouillardMy husband and I have been to Lecker 3 times, and I brought a friend there once, and every single time we've been impressed by the quality and presentation and deliciousness (I just made that word up for Han) of the food, the friendliness of the staff, and the overall ambiance of the place.
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