|
General
Sample Code |
News Site
This is the only example in the bunch that generates a single page rather than a whole site. Oddly enough though, it was also the most complex in terms of getting the flowchart right. When editors add new stories to their page, they needed to show up at the top. But they also need to be grouped by day / date, and that's where things got tricky. The problem was that I was using each file's modification date to derive this info, but every time I went back and edited a file from a couple of days ago, it jumped to the top of the list. In other words, the chronology was not reliable. Using the file's creation date was not possible because we have to create new TrackerBase files by duplicating existing ones. When you do this, the new file keeps the copied file's date. What to do, what to do... The solution, it turned out, was to create a new attribute, simply called "Day." The disadvantage here is that this attribute needs to be set manually by the webmaster. That's only a few characters to type per day, so it's no big deal. Plus, there's much more freedom in how the webmaster can format the day, date, month, year, whatever. And it puts this control into Tracker, rather than in the script. Once that problem was solved, the rest was cake. One of the interesting things about this template is that it adds a "publish" attribute, which is set to "y" or "n". When you're ready for stories to scroll off the page, just toggle their Publish attributes. Stories stay in the database for posterity, can be published or unpublished easily, and webmasters no longer have to manually delete stories from the end of the file. Exercise for the reader: extend the script so that stories with the Publish attribute set to "n" will get written to a separate Archive page. This template also uses PPC and X86 download attributes, in addition to the usual email and url attribs. One thing that's undecided here is how to use the Author attribute. With a few tweaks, you could use it for either the contributors name, or to keep track of which staff member posted the article (as BLE does in commented HTML). If any of the BeOS-related news sites can put this to good use, please be my guest. Nevermind the quickie design or half-stolen stories or weird links... it's just placeholder content, and you can easily redesign around the basic script, which will publish a complete page, ready to upload, in just a few seconds. Next: Tip Server
|


Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist. It looks like this was the result of either a mistyped address or an out-of-date link.


Networking world is rapidly evolving, driven by trends in security, virtualization, cloud, SDN, IPv6 adoption, and the Internet of Things (IoT). These demands require advanced solutions for managing DNS, DHCP, and IP address management, critical network services collectively known as DDI.
Read MoreIn today's fast pacing development environment, where Python has turned out to be the most loved and supported language for any kind of development scenarios. One of the major trouble faced by Python developers like me is to manage multiple versions of Python, because currently even if the Python latest versions be it 2.7.16 or 3.7.4 (latest Python versions available at the time of writing the blog). User's all across the globe still manage applications and code written in as old as Python 2.0-2.5.
Read MoreAutomation is the key to success and Ansible has turned out to be the Lingua Franca of Automation environment. Think of any feasible use cases and Ansible would have modules to automate the respective tasks. But just like Python if you're developers and developing modules to be utilized by users you'll have to maintain a development environment that supports and maintains multiple Ansible versions, which can get tedious sometimes for the active developer like me contributing modules in Ansible (life of Python and Ansible developer).
Read More


Quinn
Are you viewing this README on Github? Head to the Quinn homepage where all of the examples below are fully interactive.
Quinn is a jQuery-based library which creates sliders (aka. ranges, aka. track bars) for HTML applications. The project is hosted on GitHub; you can report bugs and discuss features on the issue tracker, or direct your tweets at @antw.
$('.slider').quinn();
The library requires jQuery and Underscore.js 1.3.1+.
Quinn has been tested and works in the following environments:
- Chrome 11 and newer
- Firefox 3.5 and newer
- Safari 4
- Opera 11
- Internet Explorer 7+
The unit tests can be run in your browser.
Quinn was developed by ~antw as part of Quintel Intelligence’s Energy Transition Model application. It is released under the New BSD License.
You probably don’t want to use this! While Quinn is still used heavily
in the Energy Transition Model, it is also quite old and its dependency on
jQuery makes it a questionable choice for new development. Consider
<input type="range">
or a more modern library.
Downloads
- Everything (1.2.2)
- Tarball containing JS, CSS, and images
- Development Version (1.2.2)
- 37.2kb, JS only, Uncompressed with comments
- Production Version (1.2.2)
- 3.2kb, JS only, Minified and Gzipped
Table of Contents
Options
Minima and Maxima, Initial Values, Steps, Drawing Options, Multiple Values, Effects, Specific Values, Disabling the Slider
Callbacks
setup, begin, drag, change, abort
Progressive Enhancement
Theming
History
Options
In order to customise the appearance and behaviour of the Quinn slider instance, you may pass extra options when initializing:
$(selector).quinn(optionsHash);
Minima and Maxima min: value, max: value
By default, a Quinn slider allows selection of whole numbers between 0 and 100. By supplying min and max options, you can change these values.
/* Our volume knobs go up to eleven. */
$('.slider').quinn({ min: 0, max: 11 });
Negative values are perfectly acceptable, and the “active bar” (the blue background) will always be anchored at zero.
$('.slider').quinn({ min: -100, max: 100 });
Initial Values value: number
When a slider is created without a default value, it will initialize with the slider in the minimum value position. Supplying a value option results in the slider being created with a different starting value.
$('.slider').quinn({ value: 25 });
Steps step: number
The step option restricts the values which may be selected using the slider to numbers which are divisible by the step without a remainder. For example, a step of 10 only 0, 10, 20, 30, …, n, to be chosen.
$('.slider').quinn({ step: 10 });
If you supply an initial value which can’t be used as it doesn’t “fit” with
the step, the value will be rounded to the nearest acceptable point on the
slider. For example, an step of 10, and an initial value of 17 will result in
the slider being initialized with a value of 20 instead. This behaviour can
be disabled for the initial value by also supplying strict: false
.
Combining the step option with min and max options permits the creation of sliders with arbitrary values:
$('.slider').quinn({ min: 0, max: 1.21, step: 0.01 });
When using step, your provided minimum and maximum values may be altered
to ensure that they “fit” the step correctly. Note that in the example below
the minimum value 5 is not available since step: 20
is used. The lower
value is instead rounded to 20 (not 0 since this is lower than the minimum
chosen when creating the slider). Similarly, 95 is rounded down to the nearest
inclusive step, 80.
$('.slider').quinn({ min: 5, max: 95, step: 20 });
Drawing Options drawTo: { left: from, right: to }
Sometimes you might want to draw a slider which is wider than the min and max options you gave it. This is achieved by passing a two-element array as drawTo.
The example below draws the slider from a value of 0 up to 100, but only permits selecting a value between 30 and 70.
$('.slider').quinn({
min: 30, max: 70, drawTo: { left: 0, right: 100 }
});
Multiple Values value: [value1, value2, ..., valueN]
Instead of a Quinn slider having a single value, it may instead be used to represent a range of values, with a lower and upper value. Simply supply an array with two numeric values.
$('.slider').quinn({ value: [25, 75] });
Quinn isn’t limited to two values; add as many as you want, but with the default renderer using more than two values will disable the blue “delta” bar.
$('.slider').quinn({ value: [15, 30, 70, 85] });
Effects effects: bool
effectSpeed: number
Some Quinn actions make use of jQuery effects. For example, clicking on the
slider bar immediately changes the value and animates movement of the handle
to the new position. Animation length may be altered with the effectSpeed
option which may be any valid jQuery animation length (fast, slow, or a
number), or disabled completely by setting effects: false
.
If the Easing library is available, your default animation easing function will be used.
$('.slider').quinn({ effects: false });
Specific Values only: [value, value, ...]
To create a slider where the user may select only from specific values, use the only option with an array of values which may be chosen.
$('.slider').quinn({ only: [10, 15, 50, 80], value: 50 });
Disabling the Slider disable: bool
When you do not wish the user to be able to interact with the slider, pass
false
with the disable option:
$('.slider').quinn({ value: 50, disable: true });
Callbacks
The behavior of the slider may be further customised through the use of callback functions which are supplied as part of the options object when creating the slider.
When the user alters the slider position, the order of events firing is:
- begin: Each time the user starts changing the slider value.
- drag: Repeatedly as the user drags the handle to new
positions. If the callbacks all return true, and the value was changed, a
redraw
event is then fired.redraw
is considered internal and should be used only if implementing your own renderer. - change: When the user releases the mouse button.
- abort: When the user releases the mouse button, and the change callback returns false.
In addition to supplying callbacks when initializing a slider, you may bind further callbacks to the Quinn instance:
var slider = new $.Quinn(element, options);
slider.on('drag', function (value) {
console.log(value);
});
slider.on('abort', function (value) {
console.log('Value reset to ' + value);
});
setup setup: function (currentValue, quinn)
setup is run only once, immediately after the Quinn constructor has completed. Two arguments are supplied: the current value of the slider and the Quinn instance. Note that the slider value given during initialization may differ from the one given to the callback since the constructor adjusts the slider value to fit with the min, max, and step options. The value supplied to the callback is correct.
begin begin: function (currentValue, quinn)
begin is fired as the user starts to adjust the slider value. This happens when they click on the slider bar, or on the handle prior to the slider being dragged to a new position.
drag drag: function (newValue, quinn)
The drag callback is run each time the slider value changes. The function is supplied with two arguments: the new slider value, and the Quinn instance.
function changeValueColour (value) {
var h = (128 - value * 1.28).toFixed(),
l = (35 + value * 0.1).toFixed();
$('.value').css('color', 'hsl('+h+', 50%, '+l+'%)');
}
$('.slider').quinn({
drag: function (newValue, slider) {
changeValueColour(newValue);
},
setup: function (value, slider) {
/* Set the initial colour. */
changeValueColour(value);
}
});
Be aware that the drag callback is run every time the slider value changes, which can be extremely frequent when dragging the slider handle. This is perfect for “hooking” in to the slider to display the value elsewhere in your UI (such as the examples on this page), to update a graph in real-time, etc, but is not suitable for persisting the slider value to a server unless you like flooding your application with tens of HTTP requests per second. Use change which is fired only after the user has finished dragging the handle.
Explicitly returning false in the callback will prevent the change.
$('.slider').quinn({
drag: function (newValue, slider) {
/* Prevent selection of 41 to 59. */
if (newValue > 40 && newValue < 60) {
return false;
}
}
});
change change: function (newValue, quinn)
change is similar to the to the drag event in that it is fired when the slider value is changed by a user. However, unlike drag it is fired only after the user has finished changing the value. This is defined as clicking the slider bar to change the value, or lifting the left mouse button after dragging the slider handle.
$('.slider').quinn({
value: 25,
change: function (newValue, slider) {
/* Disallow selecting a value over 50, but only
after the user has finished moving the slider. */
if (newValue > 50) {
return false;
}
}
});
abort abort: function (restoredValue, quinn)
The abort event is fired once the user has finished adjusting the value (like change) but the change failed either because the change callback returned false, or the user set the slider back to the value it was at before they began dragging.
Progressive Enhancement
In addition to using the Quinn directly, enhancing a <div>
element, it can be
used to progressively enhance an HTML <input>
, including HTML5 range elements.
In the case of range or number elements, the value
, min
, max
, and step
attributes will be read and used when creating your Quinn element.
<input type="range" value="100" min="10" max="300" step="10" />
If you wish to enhance a plain-ol’ <input>
element, you can supply these
values as data attributes:
<input type="text" value="5" data-min="-10" data-max="50" />
Events will be set up so that changes to the Quinn element are also made to the HTML input, and vice versa.
$("input[type=range]").quinn();
Theming
Altering Quinn’s appearance is relatively simple. The default style uses a single-image sprite. If you don’t need to resize any of the slider elements, replacing this image with an alternative is all it takes. In some cases, you may need to alter the CSS. For example:
.rainbow .bar .left, .rainbow .bar .main, .rainbow .bar .right,
.rainbow .active-bar .left, .rainbow .active-bar .main,
.rainbow .active-bar .right, .rainbow .handle {
background-image: url(vendor/rainbow.png);
}
.rainbow .bar, .rainbow .bar .left, .rainbow .bar .main,
.rainbow .bar .right, .rainbow .active-bar .left,
.rainbow .active-bar .main, .rainbow .active-bar .right {
height: 25px;
}
.rainbow .handle {
height: 24px;
width: 24px;
}
History
1.2.2 23 May, 2022
- Fixes incorrectly positioned slider handle in default CSS styles. This fix prevents the handle from always being placed inside the bar rather than overhanging.
1.2.1 17 May, 2022
- Fixes that the delta bar may be positioned incorrect if the slider container was not visible.
1.2.0 14 May, 2022
- An outrageously long overdue update to add role and aria accessibility attributes to slider handles.
1.1.0 30 October, 2014
-
Quinn can now progressively-enhance HTML inputs, including “range” and “number” elements. The width of the original will be retained in the enhanced version, and values will be sent back to the original element. See progressive enhancement for more information.
-
Improved rendering of the blue “delta” bar, and handle positioning. If you want your handle to overhang the edges of bar, you need to add a negative left and right margin (not necessary with the default theme so long as you use the updated “quinn.css” file).
1.0.5 August 16th, 2012
-
Added support for changing the value with the keyboard arrow keys, page up and down. Alt+Left and Alt+Right will instantly set the minimum and maximum values respectively.
A new option,
keyFloodWait
, will impose a delay after the user lifts a key, to wait and see if they repeatedly press the key to further alter the value. This is disabled by default, but may be useful if you trigger an expensive action (e.g. XmlHttpRequest) whenever the slider value changes.
1.0.2 July 11th, 2012
- Added a HiDPI “Retina” sprite. If you wish to use it, be sure to update not only your copy of the Quinn JS, but also the CSS file and new image from the “images” directory.
1.0.1 May 10th, 2012
- Added a
strict
option which prevents the initial value being snapped to thestep
value.
1.0.0 April 14th, 2012
-
This release contains changes which are not backwards-compatible with previous versions. You should only need to make small changes, but this release is not “add to the repo and go”…
-
Underscore dependency is now v1.3.1 or newer.
-
The
range
andselectable
options has been removed and replaced withmin
andmax
. If you wish to draw a slider wider than the minimum and maximum values (previously possible with a combination ofrange
andselectable
) you may instead use the newdrawTo
option. -
Events have been renamed.
onChange
/change
is nowdrag
, andonCommit
/commit
is nowchange
. -
Quinn’s styling rules have been changed. If you use the default Quinn theme with no changes you should be able to simple drop the new stylesheet into your assets or public directory. If you customise the theme see the above referenced commit for more information. The
.active-bar
class has been renamed to.delta-bar
. -
Quinn has been heavily refactored. Instead of a single class trying to do everything, there now exists a
Model
on which values are set, and is responsible for ensuring the values set are valid. ARenderer
has been added which is solely responsible for creating the visual representation of the slider. The default Renderer creates the same HTML as before, but supplying your own renderer allows you to create completely custom sliders (you could even write aCanvasRenderer
if you so desired). -
You may now use more than two values with Quinn.
-
The Quinn instance is no longer attached to the DOM node using
jQuery.fn.data
. If you need to keep hold of the instance (for example, to alter the value elsewhere) you should use the constructor manually:new $.Quinn($('element'), options);
-
Two new events have been added:
enabled
anddisabled
, triggered when the slider is enabled and disabled. -
Since both jQuery and Backbone renamed their
bind
methods toon
, Quinn has followed suit and done likewise.var quinn = new $.Quinn($('element'), options); quinn.on('drag', function () { /* ... */ }); quinn.on('change', function () { /* ... */ }); quinn.on('abort', function () { /* ... */ });
-
The internal methods
__willChange
,__hasChanged
, and__abortChange
have been renamed tostart
,resolve
, andreject
to more closely match the jQuery.Deferred API. Note that $.Quinn is not a jQuery.Deferred object; other Deferred methods are not provided. -
A couple of fixes to touchevents; Quinn will behave better on smartphones and tablets.
-
Better positioning of the slider handles. The positioning of each handle is determined based on its radius, and the height of the slider bar to which it belongs. This results in better handling of custom CSS which has large handles.
0.4.2 February 10th, 2012
Changed the way touch-support was detected to fix clicking on the handle not working correctly in Chrome 17.
0.4.1 January 20th, 2012
Fix for an occasional error when clicking on the bar of sliders when animation is enabled.
0.4.0 December 8th, 2011
Quinn ranges may now also represent a range of values by providing a two-element array as the value option. Note that this will be the last major Quinn release which will use the current “change” and “commit” callback names; 0.5 will change these to “drag” and “change” respectively.
0.3.9 October 4th, 2011
During onChange
callbacks, quinn.value
will now be the new value of the
slider, and not the previous value.
0.3.8 September 29th, 2011
Added width
and handleWidth
to manually set the width of these elements.
Useful when using Quinn on a wrapper element which hasn’t yet been added to
the DOM.
0.3.7 August 18th, 2011
Fix a bug with Firefox 6 where elements positioned absolutely with fractional pixel values would not display correctly.
0.3.6 August 15th, 2011
Fix a rendering error introduced in 0.3.4 where the blue active bar was placed in the wrong position when both slider range values were above or below zero.
0.3.5 August 15th, 2011
Some IE 8 fixes.
0.3.4 August 14th, 2011
The blue “active bar” now originates at zero rather than the lowest slider value, allowing sliders with sub-zero values to be better represented than before.
0.3.3 July 28th, 2011
Add a disabledOpacity
option for controlling what opacity is used when
disabling.
0.3.1 July 21st, 2011
Small stylesheet adjustment to ensure that the slider handle may be moved all the way to the right of the bar.
0.3.0 June 27th, 2011
Events may be bound to the Quinn instance just like DOM events in jQuery using
bind
. The onComplete callback has been renamed onCommit.
0.2.1 June 14th, 2011
Quinn has now been tested and fixed for IE7, urgh. Opera has been tested and, unsurprisingly, works perfectly.
0.2.0 June 13th, 2011
stepUp
and stepDown
have been added which are similar to the methods of
the same name on HTML 5 range and number inputs. Quinn instances may now be
created using new $.Quinn(...)
if you need to hang on to the slider instance
after creation. Default theme changed to use a modified version of Aristo.
Fixed an issue when using selectable
with step
when the selectable options
didn’t fit the step.
0.1.6 June 10th, 2011
The only
option has been added which restricts the choosable values to those
which are in the only
array. Respects the selectable
and range
settings.
Clicking in the space above the visible slider bar now correctly triggers
events.
0.1.4 June 9th, 2011
Adds support for touch devices (iOS, Android, etc). Various small fixes to
make the library “more jQuery-like”, including the ability to chain other
functions off $.fn.quinn()
. “Click-dragging” no longer fires two
onComplete
events; only one when the user releases the mouse button.
0.1.2 June 9th, 2011
When clicking on the slider bar, the mouse button may be held down to refine
the value by dragging the handle. The click and drag actions will fire
separate onComplete
events.
0.1.0 June 8th, 2011
Initial release on GitHub. Supports most planned features, but tests in Opera and Internet Explorer are not yet complete.


System Architect Picture "Unordered Species Relation"
Parent Diagram:
Species Relation
(OMT Object Model)


ZeppelinOS is a development platform designed specifically for smart contract projects. It allows for seamless upgrades, and provides economic incentives to create a healthy ecosystem of secure applications.
GET STARTEDRunning software on blockchains is complex, time-consuming and prone to errors – but it need not be. ZeppelinOS improves smart contract development experience on all EVM and eWASM-powered blockchains.
The ZEP token ensures that ZeppelinOS users receive the upgrades they need. Projects can use ZEP to vouch for EVM packages.
Any developer can propose a fix or improvement to the ZeppelinOS EVM packages. Developers will then be compensated when ZEP holders vouch for their packages.
Developers set their compensation rate, creating a distributed market of constant upgrades driven by user adoption.


["reflexive", "symmetric", "antisymmetric", "transitive"]
randRange(0,3)
randRange(0,6)
["Relation isBrotherOf on the set of people " ,
"Relation isFatherOf on the set of people ",
"Relation R = {< x, y> | x^2 + y^2 = 1} for real numbers x and y " ,
"Relation R = {< x, y > | x^2 = y^2} for real numbers x and y ",
"Relation R = {< x, y > | x mod y = 0} for x, y ∈ {1,2,3,4} ",
"Empty relation ∅ (i.e., the relation with no ordered pairs for which it is true) on the set of integers ",
"Empty relation ∅ (i.e., the relation with no ordered pairs for which it is true) on the empty set "]
[ ["False", "False", "False", "True"],
["False", "False", "True", "False"],
["False", "True", "False", "False"],
["True", "True" , "False", "True"],
["True", "False", "True", "True"],
["False", "True", "True", "True"],
["True", "True", "True", "True"] ]
Answer TRUE or FALSE.
CHOICES[CHOICESINDEX] is RELTYPE[RELTYPEINDEX]
ANSWER[CHOICESINDEX][RELTYPEINDEX]
A relation is reflexive if a
holds the
relationship with itself for all values a
in the
set.
A relation is symmetric if everytime that a
is
related to b
, then b
is also
related to a
.
A relation is antisymmetric if everytime that a
is
related to b
, then b
is not
related to a
.
A relation is transitive if everytime that a
is
related to b
and also b
is related
to c
, then a
is related
to c
.


Pat's Salmon Cookies
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Author: Mar
Cooking for Beginners is a stream we hold on the blog bi-weekly. Next week we will be welcoming our new host: world renowned chef: Mr.Whiskers!
Mr. Whiskers is a very popular chef now a days. He says the secret is in his looks! I wonder what that means.... Gosh he's so wise!
Tune in next Monday for a Mr.Whiskers X Fancy Cooking exclusive on all the cooking basics!


Problem: Even A Has B (FA)
Please create an deterministic finite automaton evenahasbFA that recognizes the following language over the alphabet {a, b, c}:
L = {w in T*: w is made of an even number of "a"s and contains at least one "b"}.
Do not forget that zero is an even number.


| Created: | 1/27/2021 3:53:32 PM |
| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:53:32 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public serial id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) number |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) description |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public accounts_pkey( id: serial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


public final class PolicyContext
extends java.lang.Object
Policy
providers. Policy
providers use the policy context identifier to select the
subset of policy to apply in access decisions.
The value of a policy context identifier is a
String
and each thread has an independently established policy context identifier. A container will establish
the thread-scoped value of a policy context identifier by calling the static setContextID
method. The
value of a thread-scoped policy context identifier is available (to Policy
) by calling the static
getContextID
method.
This class is also used by Policy
providers to request additional thread-scoped policy relevant context
objects from the calling container. Containers register container-specific PolicyContext
handlers using
the static registerHandler
method. Handler registration is scoped to the class, such that the same
handler registrations are active in all thread contexts. Containers may use the static method
setHandlerData
to establish a thread-scoped parameter that will be passed to handlers when they are
activated by Policy
providers. The static getContext
method is used to activate a handler
and obtain the corresponding context object.
The static accessor functions provided by this class allow per-thread policy context values to be established and communicated independent of a common reference to a particular PolicyContext instance.
The PolicyContext class may encapsulate static ThreadLocal instance variables to represent the policy context identifier and handler data values.
The Application server must bundle or install the PolicyContext class, and the containers of the application server must prevent the methods of the PolicyContext class from being called from calling contexts that are not authorized to call these methods. With the exception of the getContextID and GetHandlerKeys methods, containers must restrict and afford access to the methods of the PolicyContext class to calling contexts trusted by the container to perform container access decisions. The PolicyContext class may satisfy this requirement (on behalf of its container) by rejecting calls made from an AccessControlContext that has not been granted the "setPolicy" SecurityPermission, and by ensuring that Policy providers used to perform container access decisions are granted the "setPolicy" permission.
PolicyContextHandler
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.Object |
getContext(java.lang.String key)
This method may be used by a
Policy provider to activate the PolicyContextHandler
registered to the context object key and cause it to return the corresponding policy context object from the
container. |
static java.lang.String |
getContextID()
This static method returns the value of the policy context identifier associated with the thread on which the
accessor is called.
|
static java.util.Set |
getHandlerKeys()
This method may be used to obtain the keys that identify the container specific context handlers registered by the
container.
|
static void |
registerHandler(java.lang.String key,
PolicyContextHandler handler,
boolean replace)
Authorization protected method used to register a container specific
PolicyContext handler. |
static void |
setContextID(java.lang.String contextID)
Authorization protected method used to modify the value of the policy context identifier associated with the thread
on which this method is called.
|
static void |
setHandlerData(java.lang.Object data)
Authorization protected method that may be used to associate a thread-scoped handler data object with the
PolicyContext.
|
public static void setContextID(java.lang.String contextID)
contextID
- a String
that represents the value of the policy context identifier to be assigned to
the PolicyContext for the calling thread. The value null
is a legitimate value for this parameter.java.lang.SecurityException
- if the calling AccessControlContext is not authorized by the container to call
this method.public static java.lang.String getContextID()
String
(or null
) policy context identifier established for the thread. This
method must return the default policy context identifier, null
, if the policy context identifier of the
thread has not been set via setContext
to another value.java.lang.SecurityException
- if the calling AccessControlContext is not authorized by the container to call
this method. Containers may choose to authorize calls to this method by any AccessControlContext.public static void setHandlerData(java.lang.Object data)
data
- a container-specific object that will be associated with the calling thread and passed to any handler
activated by a Policy
provider (on the thread). The value null
is a legitimate value for
this parameter, and is the value that will be used in the activation of handlers if the setHandlerData
has not been called on the thread.java.lang.SecurityException
- if the calling AccessControlContext is not authorized by the container to call
this method.public static void registerHandler(java.lang.String key, PolicyContextHandler handler, boolean replace) throws PolicyContextException
PolicyContext
handler. A handler
may be registered to handle multiple keys, but at any time, at most one handler may be registered for a key.key
- a (case-sensitive) String
that identifies the context object handled by the handler. The
value of this parameter must not be null.handler
- an object that implements the PolicyContextHandler
interface. The value of this parameter
must not be null.replace
- this boolean value defines the behavior of this method if, when it is called, a
PolicyContextHandler
has already been registered to handle the same key. In that case, and if the value
of this argument is true
, the existing handler is replaced with the argument handler. If the value of
this parameter is false the existing registration is preserved and an exception is thrown.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the value of either of the handler or key arguments is null, or the
value of the replace argument is false
and a handler with the same key as the argument handler is
already registered.java.lang.SecurityException
- if the calling AccessControlContext is not authorized by the container to call
this method.PolicyContextException
- if an operation by this method on the argument
PolicyContextHandler causes it to throw a checked exception that is not accounted for in the signature of this
method.public static java.util.Set getHandlerKeys()
Set
, the elements of which, are the String
key values that identify the handlers
that have been registered and therefore may be activated on the PolicyContext
.java.lang.SecurityException
- if the calling AccessControlContext is not authorized by the container to call
this method. Containers may choose to authorize calls to this method by any AccessControlContext.public static java.lang.Object getContext(java.lang.String key) throws PolicyContextException
Policy
provider to activate the PolicyContextHandler
registered to the context object key and cause it to return the corresponding policy context object from the
container. When this method activates a handler, it passes to the handler the context object key and the handler data
associated with the calling thread.key
- a String
that identifies the PolicyContextHandler
to activate and the context
object to be acquired from the handler. The value of this parameter must not be null.null
value is
returned if the corresponding handler has been registered, and the value of the corresponding context is null.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if a PolicyContextHandler
has not been registered for the key
or the registered handler no longer supports the key.java.lang.SecurityException
- if the calling AccessControlContext is not authorized by the container to call
this method.PolicyContextException
- if an operation by this method on the identified
PolicyContextHandler causes it to throw a checked exception that is not accounted for in the signature of this
method.


{% extends 'coming_soon.html' %}
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:an elevated body part or structure
:a range of hills or mountains
:an elongate elevation on an ocean bottom
:an elongate crest or a linear series of crests
:a raised strip (as of plowed ground)
:the line of intersection at the top between the opposite slopes or sides of a roof


@(crew : String, deadman : String) @import helper._
This way is not looking very promising. You keep going in and out of bays trying to find a way east but you always run into land. You are afraid you may run around and be eaten by one of the roving bands of Dothraki you see frolicking upon the shore.
Man Down, due to dysentery @deadman has died... wah...


I am a young web developer who wants to improve and apply my skills for the company's productivity while writing clean and reusable code to develop functional web applications.
Online Ordering System for QC area only.
Web Auction site for newly wed's reception.
Web Portal for images assets.
Online Loan application with localization for VN and EN.


Spawn: The Eternal - IGN Can this day get any worse?
How I used SECRET NSA TECHNOLOGY to hack my gaming keyboard In which I reverse-engineer the game Super Hexagon using Ghidra. Check out the code here: https://gitlab.com/cartr/super-hexagon-keyboard-hack/#
STARLINK MISSION | SpaceX SpaceX is targeting Monday, February 17 at 10:05 a.m. EST, or 15:05 UTC, for its fifth launch of Starlink satellites from Space Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40) at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida. A backup launch opportunity is available on Tuesday, F...
David Patterson - Domain-Specific Architectures for Deep Neural Networks Presented at the Matroid Scaled Machine Learning Conference 2019 Venue: Computer History Museum scaledml.org | #scaledml2019
First M87 Event Horizon Telescope Results. V. Physical Origin of the Asymmetric Ring - IOPscience The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) has mapped the central compact radio source of the elliptical galaxy M87 at 1.3 mm with unprecedented angular resolution. Here we consider the physical implications of the asymmetric ring seen in the 2017 EHT data. To thi...
 We can't see it, but its event horizon casts a shadow, and an image of that shadow could...
A Framework for Regulating Content on the Internet Regulators need to stop blindly regulating “the Internet” and instead understand that every part of the Internet stack is different, and only one part is suffering from market failure.
Quantum Garden: An interactive quantum computing installation Quantum Garden is a citizen science project where everyone can contribute to solve a quantum physics research problem of crucial importance for the outbreak of quantum technologies. The project is a collaboration between the University of Turku, the Schoo...
 Learn more: https://insidetheperimeter.ca/black-hole-breakthrough-astronomers-release-landmark-image Download free posters...
GIMP 2.10.14 Chocolatey is software management automation for Windows that wraps installers, executables, zips, and scripts into compiled packages. Chocolatey integrates w/SCCM, Puppet, Chef, etc. Chocolatey is trusted by businesses to manage software deployments.
Code Coverage on macOS and Linux in Rider 2019.1 - .NET Tools Blog Rider 2019.1 brings a lot of good news for macOS and Linux users: our profiling and code coverage tools are now supported (to varying degrees) on macOS and Linux. In this post, we’ll dive deeper into the code coverage updates … Continue reading →
Hack Your Career - Troy Hunt Originally, I was content in my job, happy even. But over time I grew to want more; more job satisfaction, more opportunities, more progression. I started working on making this possible at every opportunity; while I was in the office, nights, weekends, h...

Linux Game Jam 2019 A game jam from 2019-04-10 to 2019-04-21 hosted by The Linux Gamer & Cheeseness. How to participate: Feel free to use the resources below to coordinate with other participants and mentors: Heavy Element Forum: https://forum.heavyel
Unintended interactions of SerializationGuard and other features · Issue #29212 · dotnet/runtime The SerializationGuard feature is trying to prohibit certain types of operations during deserialization. However, these prohibited operations can happen and are valid for as features indirectly inv...
Lies, darn lies and sampling bias Sampling profiling is very powerful technique widely used across various platforms for identifying hot code (execution bottlenecks). ...
First Look: Forms and Validation in Razor Components A look at the new forms and validation feature just added to Razor Components. We'll start with an overview and finish with an example of how to use it all.
Pacific Raceways track day, 2019 March 31st Pacific Raceways, ProFormance Racing School Caterham Seven, 1500lbs, 185hp 2.0 liter Ford Zetec SVT, Avon CR500 tires HIGHLIGHTS LIST BELOW 0:50 - the new Pacific Raceways back section. 1:51 - fast hands in turn 8. 5:46 - wibbly-wobbly seveny-weveny thin...
Using ASP.NET Core Identity users in integration tests Using regular ASP.NET Core Identity user accounts in ASP.NET Core integration tests. Keeping link with user accounts in database.
Functional Scala: Next Level by John A. De Goes (LambdaConf Edition) Functional Scala: Next Level by John A. De Goes Functional Scala: Next Level is an extensive 3 day course that may be attended remotely (Denver time zone) or locally (Boulder, Colorado). The course instructs functional Scala developers on how to use funct...
The Morning Brew #2723 A daily link blog covering all aspects of the Microsoft Development World, published every working week day
Using, using, using with C# 8 C# has different meanings for the using keyword. One is the using directive to import types from namespaces, and to create aliases to types. The second meaning is the using statement as a convenien…


{{Waterloo}}
This page gives a sense of the chronology of our lab work from late May 2015 onwards, based on our Experimental Task List lab tracking system, which you can read about here. Click on a day to see the experimental tasks completed. A similar sense of modelling chronology can be found in our GitHub contributors page. The contributions of individual team members are documented on the Team page.
Click on a day to view the work.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
After 7 years, I have decided to archive CPS Tiers website. It will continue to be up at http://cpstiers.opencityapps.org/, but the map and tier lookup have been taken down.
@chalkbeatCHI @ILRaiseYourHand @ChiPubSchools
Here's why:
11/11/2019, 11:29:56 AM
Favs: 25
Retweets: 7
link


Football: Spurs consider appeal over Son's red card in Gomes incident
LONDON: Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino hinted the club may appeal against Son Heung-min's red card following the horrific injury suffered by Everton's Andre Gomes in the 1-1 draw on Sunday (Nov 3).
Pochettino - whose side were denied a first away win in the league since January with a late stoppage time equaliser from Cenk Tosun - blamed VAR for the red card as Son had been initially just booked.
The 26-year-old Portuguese international's injury - a fracture dislocation to his right ankle which he will have surgery on Monday - occurred as his momentum from Son's trip saw him crash into Spurs defender Serge Aurier.
Pochettino - whose side remain in the bottom half in 11th place with 13 points from their first 11 games - expressed his sorrow for Gomes but said a visibly distressed Son had not intended to provoke such an injury.
"It was clear it was never the intention of Son to create the problem that happened afterwards," said Pochettino.
"It is unbelievable to see a red card. In that situation we need to help because the decision of the referee was a yellow card but the VAR changed the decision.
"It is the latest example of it being not clear. VAR needs to check if it was a bad tackle from Son and judge the action, not what happened after.
"I don't know what will happen now (in terms of an appeal). The club will see if it is possible but what we cannot change is what happened after (the incident)."
The Premier League issued a statement after the game to clarify why the card had been upgraded, in which it said: "The red card for Son was for endangering the safety of a player which happened as a consequence of his initial challenge."
Pochettino expressed his gratitude in the way the Everton players handled the incident and especially the behaviour of the captain Seamus Coleman, who suffered a similar injury in March 2017.
"The players from Everton were fantastic," said Pochettino. "The captain came to the dressing room to console Son.
"I want to say thank you to the players and Coleman, who came in on behalf of the squad of Everton."
Tosun said he and his team-mates could not understand what Gomes was saying.
"Everybody is sad inside. Some players, they nearly cried," said the Turkey international.
"He was in shock, his eyes were open so big. He was like crying, shouting and screaming.
"I just tried to hold him and speak to him. I tried to tell him to stay calm. We couldn't understand him."
Gomes has received plenty of messages of support, ranging from players in the Portugal national team to his former team-mates at Barcelona. Among Premier League players, Dele Alli, who scored Tottenham's goal in the match.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load cloud_extras %} {% block title %}Virtual Servers{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
XXX
show All
offline
suspended
windows
linux
bsd
private
There are no Virtual Machines installed.
Here settings can be configured...


HARSCode Is a Coding Club Hosted by Jackson Thew And Gwang ho Kim
In Order To Be Saved a Spot Make A Document Call it "HARSCode Entrance" Put Your Name, Year And Class In order To be Saved A Spot Closing 6/5/18


Title
Abstract
Introduction
Value category
Central category
Process category
Tracing
Future work
Appendices
Syntax sugar
Implementation
Completeness proof
Partial trace
Bibliography


Add a
@server
instance variable referencing theActionCable.server
singleton to::ActionCable::Channel::ConnectionStub
This lets us delegate the
pubsub
andconfig
method calls to the server. This fixesNoMethodError
errors when testing channel logic that callpubsub
(e.g.stop_stream_for
).Julian Foo
Added
health_check_path
andhealth_check_application
config to mount a given health check rack app on a given path. Useful when mounting Action Cable standalone.Joé Dupuis
Introduce the
capture_broadcasts
test helper.Returns all messages broadcast in a block.
= capture_broadcasts("test") do ActionCable.server.broadcast "test", { message: "one" } ActionCable.server.broadcast "test", { message: "two" } end assert_equal 2, .length assert_equal({ "message" => "one" }, .first) assert_equal({ "message" => "two" }, .last)
Alex Ghiculescu
Display broadcasted messages on error message when using
assert_broadcast_on
Stéphane Robino
The Action Cable client now supports subprotocols to allow passing arbitrary data to the server.
const consumer = ActionCable.createConsumer() consumer.addSubProtocol('custom-protocol') consumer.connect()
See also:
Guillaume Hain
Redis pub/sub adapter now automatically reconnects when Redis connection is lost.
Vladimir Dementyev
The
connected()
callback can now take a{reconnected}
parameter to differentiate connections from reconnections.import consumer from "./consumer" consumer.subscriptions.create("ExampleChannel", { connected({reconnected}) { if (reconnected) { ... } else { ... } } })
Mansa Keïta
The Redis adapter is now compatible with redis-rb 5.0
Compatibility with redis-rb 3.x was dropped.
Jean Boussier
The Action Cable server is now mounted with
anchor: true
.This means that routes that also start with
/cable
will no longer clash with Action Cable.Alex Ghiculescu
ActionCable.server.remote_connections.where(...).disconnect
now sendsdisconnect
message before closing the connection with the reconnection strategy specified (defaults totrue
).Vladimir Dementyev
Added command callbacks to
::ActionCable::Connection::Base
.Now you can define
before_command
,after_command
, andaround_command
to be invoked before, after or around any command received by a client respectively.Vladimir Dementyev
Please check [7-0-stable]) for previous changes.


WIST is a free Linux Terminal Based WordList Creator. The name is a clipped word of 'W'ord L'IST'.This is developed using Python.
Kaggle is the best hub for Data Science and Machiene Learning.There are numerous challenges out there.These are my challenges in Kaggle.
Sleek Security is a Linux Terminal based Security Automation Tool.This is developed using Python.
Project NEWS It is an Idea of Teen Peoples around the Internet who really wants to make a difference in the living of people.This is a App that serves News from people around your neighborhood that is legit and make some sense.


SC to hear in open court review pleas of Maradu flat owners for relief from builders
The court then asked the state govt to ensure full compliance of apex court's earlier order, including the demolition of the Maradu flats.
by PTINew Delhi: The Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear in open court review pleas of some Maradu flat owners in Kochi seeking appropriate relief from the builders.
A bench headed by Justice Arun Mishra said it would hear the review petitions in an open court on the point of appropriate relief from the builders.
The counsel appearing for the Kerala government submitted a status report and said the state had partially complied with the earlier apex court order of demolition of the Maradu flats.
In compliance of the top court's earlier order, the state government has paid 27.99 crore as interim compensation to the Maradu flat owners and it will be paying 33.51 crore more to them, the counsel said.
The court then asked the state government to ensure full compliance of apex court's earlier order, including the demolition of the Maradu flats.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


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StructureJS
0.8.0Code and documentation for the StructureJS library.
The Router class is a static class allows you to add different route patterns that can be matched to help control your application. Look at the Router.add method for more details and examples.
_defaultRoute
Route
private
static
A reference to default route object.
_hashChangeEvent
Any
private
static
A reference to the hash change event that was sent from the Window Object.
_routes
ArrayA list of the added Route objects.
_window
Window
private
static
A reference to the browser Window Object.
allowManualDeepLinking
Boolean
public
static
The Router.allowManualDeepLinking property tells the Router class weather it should check for route matches if the hash url changes in the browser. This property only works if the Router. useDeepLinking is set to false. This is useful if want to use your added routes but don't want any external forces trigger your routes.
Typically what I do for games is during development/testing I allow the hash url to change the states so testers can jump to sections or levels easily but then when it is ready for production I set the property to false so users cannot jump around if they figure out the url schema.
Default: true
Router.useDeepLinking = false;
Router.allowManualDeepLinking = false;
allowMultipleMatches
Boolean
public
static
The Router.allowMultipleMatches property tells the Router class if it should trigger one or all routes that match a route pattern.
Default: true
// Only allow the first route matched to be triggered.
Router.allowMultipleMatches = false;
forceSlash
Boolean
public
static
The Router.forceSlash property tells the Router class if the Router.navigateTo method is called to make sure the hash url has a forward slash after the # character like this #/.
Default: false
// To turn on forcing the forward slash
Router.forceSlash = true;
// If forceSlash is set to true it will change the url from #contact/bob/ to #/contact/bob/
// when using the navigateTo method.
isEnabled
Boolean
public
static
Determines if the Router class is enabled or disabled.
// Read only.
console.log(Router.isEnabled);
useDeepLinking
Boolean
public
static
The Router.useDeepLinking property tells the Router class weather it should change the hash url or not. By default this property is set to true. If you set the property to false and using the Router.navigateTo method the hash url will not change. This can be useful if you are making an application or game and you don't want the user to know how to jump to other sections directly. See the Router.allowManualDeepLinking to fully change the Router class from relying on the hash url to an internal state controller.
Default: true
Router.useDeepLinking = true;
add
routePattern
callback
callbackScope
The Router.add method allows you to listen for route patterns to be matched. When a match is found the callback will be executed passing a RouterEvent.
routePattern
String
The string pattern you want to have match, which can be any of the following combinations {}, ::, *, ?, ''. See the examples below for more details.
callback
Function
The function that should be executed when a request matches the routePattern. It will receive a RouterEvent object.
callbackScope
Any
The scope of the callback function that should be executed.
// Example of adding a route listener and the function callback below.
Router.add('/games/{gameName}/:level:/', this.onRouteHandler, this);
// The above route listener would match the below url:
// www.site.com/#/games/asteroids/2/
// The Call back receives a RouterEvent object.
ClassName.prototype.onRouteHandler = function (routerEvent) {
console.log(routerEvent.params);
}
:optional: The two colons :: means a part of the hash url is optional for the match. The text between can be anything you want it to be.
Router.add('/contact/:name:/', this.method, this);
// Will match one of the following:
// www.site.com/#/contact/
// www.site.com/#/contact/heather/
// www.site.com/#/contact/john/
{required} The two curly brackets {} means a part of the hash url is required for the match. The text between can be anything you want it to be.
Router.add('/product/{productName}/', this.method, this);
// Will match one of the following:
// www.site.com/#/product/shoes/
// www.site.com/#/product/jackets/
* The asterisk character means it will match all or part of part the hash url.
Router.add('*', this.method, this);
// Will match one of the following:
// www.site.com/#/anything/
// www.site.com/#/matches/any/hash/url/
// www.site.com/#/really/it/matches/any/and/all/hash/urls/
? The question mark character means it will match a query string for the hash url.
Router.add('?', this.method, this);
// Will match one of the following:
// www.site.com/#/?one=1&two=2&three=3
// www.site.com/#?one=1&two=2&three=3
'' The empty string means it will match when there are no hash url.
Router.add('', this.method, this);
Router.add('/', this.method, this);
// Will match one of the following:
// www.site.com/
// www.site.com/#/
Other possible combinations but not limited too:
Router.add('/games/{gameName}/:level:/', this.method1, this);
Router.add('/{category}/blog/', this.method2, this);
Router.add('/home/?', this.method3, this);
Router.add('/about/*', this.method4, this);
addDefault
callback
callbackScope
The Router.addDefault method is meant to trigger a callback function if there are no route matches are found.
callback
Function
callbackScope
Any
Router.addDefault(this.noRoutesFoundHandler, this);
changeRoute
hash
The method is responsible for check if one of the routes matches the string value passed in.
hash
String
clear
()
public
static
The Router.clear will remove all route's and the default route from the Router class.
Router.clear();
destroy
()
public
static
The Router.destroy method will null out all references to other objects in the Router class.
Router.destroy();
disable
()
public
static
The Router.disable method will stop the Router class from listening for the hashchange event.
Router.disable();
enable
()
public
static
The Router.enable method will allow the Router class to listen for the hashchange event. By default the Router class is enabled.
Router.enable();
getHash
()
String
public
static
Gets the current hash url minus the # or #! symbol(s).
Returns current hash url minus the # or #! symbol(s).
var str = Router.getHash();
navigateTo
route
[silent=false]
[disableHistory=false]
The Router.navigateTo method allows you to change the hash url and to trigger a route that matches the string value. The second parameter is silent and is false by default. This allows you to update the hash url without causing a route callback to be executed.
// This will update the hash url and trigger the matching route.
Router.navigateTo('/games/asteroids/2/');
// This will update the hash url but will not trigger the matching route.
Router.navigateTo('/games/asteroids/2/', true);
// This will not update the hash url but will trigger the matching route.
Router.navigateTo('/games/asteroids/2/', true, true);
onHashChange
event
This method will be called if the Window object dispatches a HashChangeEvent. This method will not be called if the Router is disabled.
event
HashChangeEvent
remove
routePattern
callback
callbackScope
The Router.remove method will remove one of the added routes.
// Example of adding a route listener.
Router.add('/games/{gameName}/:level:/', this.onRouteHandler, this);
// Example of removing the same added route listener above.
Router.remove('/games/{gameName}/:level:/', this.onRouteHandler, this);
removeDefault
()
public
static
The Router.removeDefault method will remove the default callback that was added by the Router.addDefault method.
Router.removeDefault();
start
()
public
static
The Router.start method is meant to trigger or check the hash url on page load. Either you can call this method after you add all your routers or after all data is loaded. It is recommend you only call this once per page or application instantiation.
// Example of adding routes and calling the start method.
Router.add('/games/{gameName}/:level:/', this.method1, this);
Router.add('/{category}/blog/', this.method2, this);
Router.start();


Put arguments of the call on single line. Tail and head breaks are set according to formatting settings.


Shell-like environment variable expansions work in this field, by using the ${VARIABLE} syntax.
${VARIABLE}


Home
Footwear
Men
Women
Clothing
Men
Women
Mountaineering
Harness
Backpack
Camping
Tents
Sleeping Bags
Outdoor
Sun glasses
Helmet
Golf Equipment
Gloves
Golf set


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block metas %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}
Crowdsource your decision making.
Crowd Sorter is a ranking site to sort arbitrary collections of items. The audience of your choosing is shown pairs of your items to vote on. Based on voting results, we compute a score for each item and sort your collection.
A collection is a list of related items that can be voted on to determine the overall ranking. Examples include artists, shows, restaurants, and breweries. Here are some of our most popular collections.
Share the link to your collection with whomever you want (or keep it private). Anyone voting on your collection with be shown a pair of items. After selecting a winner or passing, a new pair of items will appear.
The winner of each pair gets a point and its opponent loses a point. Items also gain partial points for inferred wins and losses. The maximum possible score is the number of items in the collection.
Think you got it? Create your own collection now in less than a minute. Share it with your friends or let the crowds decide!


{% extends "common/page_base.html" %} {# common/page_base.html extends layout.html #} {% block content %}
There isn't anything here lol


PHY | Sem 5 | IISER Pune
Mail Index
Choose your mail index. [Only useful if you are on Desktop]
Read this page for help and info.
The Classroom, Drive and Search Mail links depend on the mail index.
Current Mail Index = 1
PHY 310
Mathematical Methods in Physics
PHY 311
Classical Mechanics
PHY 312
Electrodynamics
Course Material and Info
Some of the links require you to be signed in to your IISER Student Mail ID
PHY 313
Quantum Mechanics I
PHY 335
Electronics I
Course Material and Info
Some of the links require you to be signed in to your IISER Student Mail ID
PHY 340
Methods of Experimental Physics
PHY 341
Physics at Nanoscales
PHY 351
Gravitation and Cosmology
PHY 452
Fluid Dynamics


Pokemon: Down Under
by Alex WalkerWe've had 151 Australian Pokemon, but what would a Pokemon set in Australia look like?
An Australian artist working on Ailuri, a hand-drawn platformer from AIE's incubator program, has put together Pokemon Yeah Nah Edition, or what the Pokemon franchise would be like down under with a heavy dose of bogan.
There's four major cities, which are obviously based on Perth, Sydney, Melbourne and Darwin.
There's a kangaroo for one of the starter Pokemon, and the protagonists look like they'd happily grow up to swinging goon bags on the Hills Hoist.
Here's my personal favourite. We don't have Squirtle anymore, but who wants Squirtle when you can evolve Pladdle to Bogano.
Of course the bin chicken is represented:
And a cross between a pony and a rabbit that's themed after the ANZACS.
A spider Pokemon that's just called "Git".
The regional fire Pokemon that's obviously themed after a crocodile.
And as it turns out, the native Australian quolls make for a much better Pichu/Pikachu type character. That Kuyoru is a banger of a design, too.
Just saying Nintendo: if you wanted to pick the next region for Pokemon, Australia wouldn't do the franchise any harm. It worked great for Forza Horizon, and who wouldn't want a quoll or a kangaroo in their starting team?
Psyduck had better bloody be in the game, though.


Welcome to videoDAC's sample html Javascript player, playing content from videoDAC's hosted test-livestream API.


Erector - User GuideMake sure to check out the RDoc Documentation for more details on the API.
The BasicsThe basic way to construct some HTML/XML with erector is to subclass Erector::Widget and implement a render method:
API Cheatsheetelement('foo') # <foo></foo> empty_element('foo') # <foo /> html #  (likewise for other common html tags) b 'foo' # foo text 'foo' # foo text '&<>' # &<> (what you generally want, especially # if the text came from the user or a database) text raw('&<>') # &<> (back door for raw html) rawtext('&<>') # &<> (alias for text(raw())) html { text 'foo' } # foo html 'foo' # foo html foo # bar (if the method foo returns the string "bar") a(:href => 'foo.html') #  a(:href => 'q?a&b') #  (quotes as for text) a(:href => raw('&')) #  a 'foo', :href => "bar" # foo text nbsp('Save Doc') # Save Doc (turns spaces into non-breaking spaces) text nbsp() #   (a single non-breaking space) text character(160) #   (output a character given its unicode code point) text character(:right-arrow) # → (output a character given its unicode name) instruct # <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> javascript('if (x < y && x > z) alert("don\'t stop");') #=>
Pretty-printingErector has the ability to insert newlines and indentation to make the generated HTML more readable. Newlines are inserted before and after certain tags. To enable pretty-printing (insertion of newlines and indentation) of Erector's output, do one of the following:
Using Erector from Ruby on RailsYour views are just ruby classes. Your controller can either call Rails'
For example: app/controllers/welcome_controller.rb:
class WelcomeController < ApplicationController def index render :template => 'welcome/show' end end app/views/welcome/show.rb:
class Views::Welcome::Show < Erector::Widget def render html do head do title "Welcome page" end body do p "Hello, world" end end end end For Rails to find these .rb files during
Currently there is only partial support for some standard Rails features like partials, layouts, assigns, and helpers. Check the erector-devel mailing list for status updates on these features. Erect: Command-line conversion to and from HTMLTo make Rails integration as smooth as possible, we've written a little tool that will help you erect your existing Rails app. The 'erect' tool will convert HTML or HTML/ERB into an Erector class. It ships as part of the Erector gem, so to try it out, install the gem, then run erect app/views/foos/*.html.erb or just erect app/views and then delete the original files when you're satisfied. Here's a little command-line howto for erecting a scaffold Rails app: rails foo cd foo script/generate scaffold post title:string body:text published:boolean erect app/views/posts mate app/views/posts sleep 30 # this should be enough time for you to stop drooling rm app/views/posts/*.erb (echo ""; echo "require 'erector'") >> config/environment.rb rake db:migrate script/server open http://localhost:3000/posts Layout InheritanceErector replaces the typical Rails layout mechanism with a more natural construct, the use of inheritance. Want a common layout? Just implement a layout superclass and inherit from it. Implement render in the superclass and implement template methods in its subclasses. For example: class Views::Layouts::Page < Erector::Widget def initialize(title = self.class.name) super @title = title end def render html do head do title "MyApp - #{@title}" css "myapp.css" end body do div :class => 'sidebar' do render_sidebar end div :class => 'body' do render_body end div :class => 'footer' do render_footer end end end end def render_sidebar a "MyApp Home", :href => "/" end def render_body p "This page intentionally left blank." end def render_footer p "Copyright (c) 2112, Rush Enterprises Inc." end end class Views::Faq::Index < Views::Layouts::Page def initialize super("FAQ") end def render_body p "Q: Why is the sky blue?" p "A: To get to the other side" end def render_sidebar super a "More FAQs", :href => "http://faqs.org" end end Notice how this mechanism allows you to...
all in a straightforward, easily understood paradigm (OO inheritance). (No more weird yielding to invisible, undocumented closures!) To use this in Rails, declare
There's one trick you'll need to use this layout for non-erector view templates. Here's an example.
class Views::Layouts::Application < Erector::Widget attr_accessor :content def render html do head { } # head content here # body content here body do text content end end end end
widget = Views::Layouts::Application.new(self) widget.content = content_for_layout self << widget.to_s Here the abstract layout widget is used in a concrete fashion by the template-based layout. Normally, the
Inline WidgetsInstead of subclassing
html = Erector::Widget.new do p "Hello, world!" end html.to_s #=>
Hello, world!
This lets you define mini-widgets on the fly. One extra bonus feature of inline widgets is that they can call methods defined on the parent class, even though they're out of scope. How do they do this? Through method_missing magic. (But isn't method_missing magic against the design goals of Erector? Yes, some would say so, and we're probably going to discuss this feature on the mailing list before long.) |


Message
Your feed appears to be encoded as “this
”, but your server is reporting “that
”
Explanation
The XML appears to be using one encoding, but the HTTP headers from the
web server indicate a different charset. Internet standards require that the
web server's version takes preference, but many aggregators ignore this.
Note that, if you are serving content as 'text/*
', then
the default charset is US-ASCII, which is probably not what you want.
(See
RFC 3023 for technical details.)
RSS feeds should be served as application/rss+xml
(RSS 1.0 is an RDF format, so it may be served as
application/rdf+xml
instead).
Atom feeds should use application/atom+xml
.
Alternatively, for compatibility with widely-deployed web browsers, any of
these feeds can use one of the more
general XML types - preferably application/xml
.
Another possible cause is the use of single quotes to delimit the charset parameter in the http header, whereas the http definition of Basic Rules only permits the use of double quotes. The result is somewhat confusing messages such as:
Your feed appears to be encoded as “utf-8”, but your server is reporting “'utf-8'”
Solution
Either ensure that the charset parameter of the HTTP Content-Type header matches the
encoding
declaration, or ensure that the server makes no claims
about the encoding. Serving the feed as application/xml
means
that the encoding will be taken from the file's declaration.
The W3C has published information on how to set the HTTP charset parameter with various popular web servers.
If you are unable to control your server's charset declaration, Character and Entity References may be used to specify the full range of Unicode characters in an feed served as US-ASCII.
Not clear? Disagree?
You might be able to find help in one of these fine resources.


Vera Nazarian
Photo Copyright © 2018 Shelley Bruce
Vera Nazarian is a two-time Nebula Award Finalist, a Dragon Award 2018 Finalist author, award-winning artist, publisher of Norilana Books, musician, philosopher, and creator of wonder.
Don’t be shy! Click around. Peek under the covers and around corners. Stare at the shadows and look directly into the light.
Home's just the tip of the wonder
iceberg.
Explore! Enjoy!
Vera Nazarian immigrated to the USA from the former USSR as a kid, sold her first story at the age of 17, and since then has published numerous works in anthologies and magazines, and has been translated into eight languages.
She is a two-time Nebula Award Nominee, an award-winning artist, member of Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, and the author of critically acclaimed novels Dreams of the Compass Rose, Lords of Rainbow, humorous parodies Mansfield Park and Mummies and more, in her Supernatural Jane Austen Series, and most recently, Cobweb Bride.
After many years in Los Angeles, Vera lives in a small town in Vermont, and uses her Armenian sense of humor and her Russian sense of suffering to bake conflicted pirozhki and make art.
Vera Nazarian is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
Website Design by Joan Marie Verba


Band Listing Nov. 21-27
by Jocelyn Bennett, Saskatoon StarPhoenixLive music performances for the upcoming week in Saskatoon.
Army and Navy — Jam session (Sat., 5-8:30 p.m.)
Buds on Broadway — Flaming Sambucas (Thurs.), Riff Raff (Fri. and Sat.), Sunday night jam (Sun.), Tyler Sears Band (Mon., Tues., and Wed.)
Stan’s Place — Urban Outlaws (Fri. and Sat.)
Prairie Ink Restaurant and Bakery — Standard Trio (Fri.), Trio/Jazz (Sat.)
Amigos — The Basement Paintings with Acre Thrills, S’Moore (Sat.), Dany Laj and The Looks with Raygun Cowboys (Sun.), Cat Clyde with Jeremie Albino (Tues.)
Nutana Branch Legion — Ritchie B. Live (Sat.), Jam and open mic session (Wed., 7-11 p.m.)
Black Cat Tavern — Moon Tan with Johnny Two Fingers & The Deformities, and Dump Babies (Thurs.), AYE & The Extraordinary Gentlemen with The Gaff, Parab Poet, Kay the Aquanaut (Fri.), Despite the Reverence with Kenzie Fontainez (Sat.)
Coors Event Centre — The Common Room: Eazy-T and Kidalgo (Fri.), Tritonal with Jamgo, VBRTR, Chantae (Sat.)
Louis’ Pub — Ria Mae with Mathew V Music (Fri.)
Fairfield Seniors’ Centre — Leon Ochs (Fri.)
The Bassment — Zachary Lucky with Richard Inman (Thurs.), Piano Friday with Paul Suchan (Fri.), Jack Semple: Tribute to B.B. King (Fri.), Matt Patershuk (Tues.)
Capitol Music Club — Sammy Lee Folkerson (Fri.), Open Stage: Sammy Folkerson (Tues.)
Cut Casual Steak and Tap — Live Sax Show: Gregory Edmunds (Fri. and Sat.)


move the paddle using the MOUSE
press SPACEBAR when you don't know which key to press
Also: use SPACEBAR to activate the effect of the power-ups "C" and "L"
Number keys 1 to 8
toggle various effects on/off and
Number key 0 enables them all
use D to check which effects are currently enabled
finally, press P to pause the game
source code and additional info can be found here


@remarks
This example shows a very simple method of encrypting then decrypting a String value.
Private Sub Main() '' Create a new RC2CryptoServiceProvider key. Dim Key As New RC2CryptoServiceProvider '' Encrypt a string to a byte array. Dim Buffer() As Byte Buffer = Encrypt("This is some plaintext!", Key) '' Decrypt the byte array back to a string. Dim PlainText As String PlainText = Decrypt(Buffer, Key) '' Display the plaintext value to the console. Console.WriteLine PlainText Console.ReadKey End Sub 'Main '' Encrypt the string. Private Function Encrypt(ByVal PlainText As String, ByVal Key As SymmetricAlgorithm) As Byte() Dim Buffer() As Byte Buffer = StrConv(PlainText, vbFromUnicode) Dim Encryptor As ICryptoTransform Set Encryptor = Key.CreateEncryptor Encrypt = Encryptor.TransformFinalBlock(Buffer, 0, cArray.GetLength(Buffer)) End Function '' Decrypt the byte array. Public Function Decrypt(ByRef CypherText() As Byte, ByVal Key As SymmetricAlgorithm) As String Dim Decryptor As ICryptoTransform Set Decryptor = Key.CreateDecryptor Dim Buffer() As Byte Buffer = Decryptor.TransformFinalBlock(CypherText, 0, cArray.GetLength(CypherText)) Decrypt = StrConv(Buffer, vbUnicode) End Function


Hi everyone! My name is Jeffrey Klein. I am currently 26 years old and have been down here since december of last year. I moved down from Gresham, Oregon and am excited about being down here with you all in Albuquerque.
I have many hobbies which include:
Some of the games I enjoy playing are monster hunter, Guild Wars 2, and Call of duty.


How to avoid unwanted stains or marks when applying Microcement
The following illustrates how the most frequent stains or marks are produced, and how best to work the material to avoid these imperfections
Lines at the joints between tiles
Some points should be considered to avoid the marks of the tile joints:
- Attention must be given to the varying absorption qualities between the tiles and the joints: if no precautions are taken the resin contained in the Micro-cement will be absorbed differently and risks the appearance of a spectral image (visual pattern) when dry. Moisture in the joints also causes this defect.
- The joints are generally hollowed, lying beneath the level of the tile, once dry retraction of the Micro-cement creates a relief or embossed pattern in the area of the joints.
Consequently, with this system a layer is created that insulates and levels the area.
Trowel marks, highlighting irregularities in the previous coat
The Micro-cement must be applied without leaving burrs or reliefs that indicate the trowel’s movement, and any imperfections sanded after each coat. If a layer with burrs is applied, these reliefs will be reflected in this following coat.
With a steel trowel, plus any excess pressure, such imperfections cause the "burnt" effect, namely dark spots that reflect the lack of sanding of the coat beneath.
Sanding of irregularities
The Micro-cement requires sanding after each coat to avoid the effect described in the previous section. A gentle rubbing-back will be done with a low-speed rotary-orbital sander or sanding glove, and silicon carbide sandpaper.
Approximately 3 hours after the application, a change in the Micro-cement's tone becomes apparent. This indicates that Micro-cement is crossable and hard enough to sand, with the temperature, humidity and room ventilation causing a variation in this process.
Sanding is recommended not later than 12 hours after application, so that the coating has not hardened excessively which would complicate the finishing touch.


If you ask well, you'll get the right answer
August 14, 2015
There are a lot of times that you will get stuck writing code or the code that you are trying to write will not cooperate with what you had in mind. After spending a lot of time doing some research and trying to figure out what is wrong, you still cannot solve it by yourself. Your best solution to figure out your problem is asking a question to your peers or online.
Asking questions is a great way to solve your problems but in order to achieve getting the right answer you needed, you should know how to ask good and proper questions. Though it sounds simple, it is actually a tricky thing because if you do not know how to formulate good questions, people will just answer your questions based on how they understood it and you may receive multiple different answers as a result. In my blog post today, I will teach you some simple pointers on how to formulate a good question.
First of all, just go ahead and type your question. Is your question easy to understand? Is it clear? Does it contain all the information needed in order for people to answer your question correctly? If you can answer 'yes' to all these questions then you are headed in the right direction in asking a good question.
Next, your question should be concrete and specific. If I asked you "how do you write an if/esle statement?" There will most probably be a lot of follow up questions like "for what language?" and "What are you trying to return?" So I would probably write, "What is the correct syntax in writing an if/else statement for Ruby that returns true and false if otherwise?"
The most important thing in writing your question is it should be clear to the readers of your question what you are trying to achieve with your code so that they will know how to help you out. If think your question is too complex, try adding the code you want help on so that the readers will see what you are trying to achieve and if you already know the return values that you want to get, add those as well.
Last but not least, review your question. Check for wrong spelling and punctuations. One missing punctuation can possibly confuse your readers already so make sure to double check.
There you have it. If you follow these guidelines in asking your questions, then you should be fine! If you want to ask me anything, feel free to send me an email and make sure to ask good questions :)


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layout: inner title: Garmin ConnectIQ Pool Swim App date: 'Sat Jan 21 2017 01:00:00 GMT+0100 (Central Europe Standard Time)' categories: apps tags: apps garmin connectiq ads: true comments: true lead_text: 'Track your pool swimming activities with your Garmin FR230, FR235 and FR630'
Pool swim is a ConnectIQ app for the Garmin FR230, FR235 and FR630.
{:class="img-responsive"} {% include freepik.html %}
My previous running watch was a Suunto ambit2s. I used to combine the running watch with a Pebble smartwatch which I used as my day-to-day watch.
But, the Pebble stopped working, and, feeling that the ambit was more watch that I needed (I am just a recreational runner), I got rid of it and bought a Garmin FR230 to fullfill both needs. Besides I am a tech geek and ConnectIQ platform was appealing.
Then this year I have begun to swim... and given the lack of swim support of the FR230, I found the perfect excuse to write my first ConnectIQ app.
The app provides support for FR230, FR235 and FR630. These are watches meant for runners. Therefore, Garmin did not include the swim pool mode.
you can find the user guide here . I know user guides are no fun. But I really recommend you to take a look. Most of the answers users have asked me since I released the apps are answered there.
In this new post I have described how to buttons work for the FR630 after v4.2. I disabled the touch screen for better usability. And here you learn how to deal with imperial metrics.
Just in case you don't read the user guide, just a couple of hints:
Feel free to use the comment section below to ask any questions. Remember that you don't need to create a Disqus account in order to comment: just write your comment, click on the "Name" field below, and the option "I'd rather post as a guest" will pop up.
Last, but not least, I offer ads and affiliate links on the site. These links help me get more gadgets that I can show you here :) . And remember that you will still pay the same price for the product.
Cheerio!


Impact and Legacy is what I fight for!
I’ve been privileged to lead an engineering team that is as courageous as it is skilled—working in an innovative environment of curiosity, debate, creativity, and respect.
Led the entire engineering team along with working with some of the smartest cross-functional partners in the business, ranging from data scientists, product managers, UX designers, and engineers, to the business visionaries and stakeholders to bring value.
Designed , built, and rolled out eight large-scale, high-availability products and platforms, as well as countless micro services with in-depth views of systems, and an ability to use the right technology for the right purpose.
Concentration in:
Built a promotion engine for 50 million users based on location, purchase history and tracking data to send real-time deals, ads and emails
Contact to View ProjectFrom a git commit to build, to running automation using lightning and automated deploy to production.
Contact to View ProjectDeveloped an entire end to end ticketing platform for event organizers and promoters - supports verification of tickets at entry within the app
Contact to View ProjectSteaming APIs and A backend engine to find the relative score of how likely a user is going to purchase based on network data
Contact to View ProjectBuilt an entire web app for reducing noise at the workplace and highlights what matters and generating new ideas with anonymous feedbacks
Contact to View ProjectDeveloped a user social graph on top of Hbase using graphDB to associate relationships between users and their friends based on likes,events \& activity
Contact to View ProjectCleaned log messages to use as DB and used splunk’s Django framework and manipulated dom elements to visualize prediction graphs . Contact to View Project


--- layout: Portfolio title: "Portfolio" permalink: /Portfolio/ ---
{{ post.content | strip_html | truncatewords: 20 }}


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The different types of functions in Functional Programming
Slightly annoying that 'type' already have a certain meaning in Haskell, but I think you're smart enough to understand what I mean with the title.
In this context, a parser is a function accepting strings as input and returning some data structure as output, typically it's a parse tree or a set of indices representing locations in the string where parsing stopped successfully.
| Type | What it does | Example code |
|---|---|---|
| Pure | Takes an input, returns an output – no side effects (data changes) |
|
| Predicate | Takes an input, returns a Bool |
|
| Recursive | Like a Pure function, but also calls itself (at least once) with a subset of the original input |
|
| Curried | You can give a function a part of the input to create a new function (imperative languages like C or Python always want all arguments at once) |
As you can see, the * operator only has one input – It's been partially applied! When you look at the definition, you see that timesTwo expects at least one Int, which when applied, gets added at the end of the function:
|
| Applicative | Can take a variable amount of inputs, returns an output | Uses a function (pure) and an operator (<*>), where 'pure' lifts the function into a wrapped type/function and '<*>' accepts a wrapped type/function and a variable (that's also wrapped) |
| Monadic | Takes an input, returns an output – has side effects (data changes) and uses either the bind >>= operator or do notation | From: https://wiki.haskell.org/All_About_Monads
|
| Parser Combinator | Accepts several parsers as input and returns a new parser as its output. | From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parser_combinator In this context, a parser is a function accepting strings as input and returning some structure as output, typically a parse tree or a set of indices representing locations in the string where parsing stopped successfully. |


Mungebits are atomic data transformations of a data.frame that, loosely speaking, aim to modify "one thing" about a variable or collection of variables. This is pretty loosely defined, but examples include dropping variables, mapping values, discretization, etc.
mungebit_initialize(train_function = base::identity, predict_function = train_function, enforce_train = TRUE, nse = FALSE)
| train_function | function. This specifies the behavior to perform on the dataset when preparing for model training. A value of NULL specifies that there should be no training step, i.e., the data should remain untouched. |
|---|---|
| predict_function | function. This specifies the behavior to perform on the dataset when preparing for model prediction. A value of NULL specifies that there should be no prediction step, i.e., the data should remain untouched. |
| enforce_train | logical. Whether or not to flip the trained flag during runtime. Set this to FALSE if you are experimenting with or debugging the mungebit. |
| nse | logical. Whether or not we expect to use non-standard evaluation
with this mungebit. Non-standard evaluation allows us to obtain the
correct R expression when using |
mb <- mungebit$new(column_transformation(function(column, scale = NULL) { # `trained` is a helper provided by mungebits indicating TRUE or FALSE # according as the mungebit has been run on a dataset. if (!trained) { cat("Column scaled by ", input$scale, "\n") } else { # `input` is a helper provided by mungebits. We remember the # the `scale` so we can re-use it during prediction. input$scale <- scale } column * input$scale })) # We make a lightweight wrapper to keep track of our data so # the mungebit can perform side effects (i.e., modify the data without an # explicit assignment <- operator). irisp <- list2env(list(data = iris)) #mb$run(irisp, 'Sepal.Length', 2) #head(mp$data[[1]] / iris[[1]]) # > [1] 2 2 2 2 2 2 #mb$run(mp, 'Sepal.Length') # > Column scaled by 2 #head(mp$data[[1]] / iris[[1]]) # > [1] 4 4 4 4 4 4


Multiple inspections. Free CARFAX® history report. Complimentary limited warranty.
Passenger cars, vans, light trucks and even margin cars or damaged vehicles, you’re sure to find what you’re looking for.
We buy cars without time-consuming auctions, without minimum purchase quantities, without commision or any hidden fees.


Chapter 24 – UPDATE ON MAE’S & KEN’S PARENTS & SIBLINGS - 1971
Family dinner at our home in Ogden Family dinner on our patio in Arizona
Mom & Dad moved from their little home in Sunset to a nice new home in Clearfield in Feb. 1970. They are enjoying it there. Mom was very reluctant to move as she loved her little home in Sunset, being near the church, highway, her friends, etc. They had lived there for 28 years. Mom was a “Horter”, so when we were helping them move, Hal took a truck full of stuff to the dumps. Mom found out and was so angry at Hal. Ken & Hal also took a load of old magazines, papers, etc., to their new home. Ken finished the basement for them and he put those magazines in the rafters before he put the ceiling tile up. Mom asked him where her magazines were and he told her that he brought them there, so they must be there somewhere. Mom soon adjusted and made good friends. One of the reasons dad bought mom this home was hoping she would be a better housekeeper now that she had a new home, but that didn’t happen. I remember going to their home and Mom was away getting her hair done or with friends. Dad and I would visit and he would say “Mae, let me show you these closets”. They were bulging full. He said, “Your mom can’t throw anything away and we have way too much stuff.” After Georgia married, he told mom he was going to have her room as his room to study and rest in. He had a desk, filing cabinet and Georgia’s bed. He told Mom that she couldn’t put anything in it as it was his room, but eventually she put stuff in their too, so he showed me that too. I didn’t blame dad, he liked a clean, uncluttered home. Later in life, he told me “Well, I can’t change your mom, but she has so many other wonderful qualities, so I just have to overlook this one.”
Hal and Jean love their little girl, Cindy. She is now 3 years old.
Bryce married Deanna on the 5th of September 1970. They are expecting their first baby in October.
Terry is 22 years old, living with the folks and going to Weber College. He went on a mission to Germany.
Georgia is almost 20 (September 7th) She’s living with the folks, going to Weber college, has a part-time job, dates a lot, but is waiting for Max Blair who is on a mission.
Kim is almost 15. He is a real nice kid. Enjoys his Priesthood activities, was on an Olympic Seminary Bowl and did very well.


Close
Home
To-Do List
Distance
Money Tracker
Menu
Home
To-Do List
Distance
Money Tracker
Personal Helper
Welcome to the Personal Assistant App
Your currect location
To-Do List
Eat
Sleep
Repeat
Find the distance between two places
From :
To :
Calculate
duration
duration
Money Tracker
Monday
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Wednesday
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Saturday
Sunday
How much do you earn per month
Money spend this Week
Average day cost this week
How much can I spend?
Calculate


Context.cleanup()
to all contexts.ContextualEgoNetwork
to listen to structural changes.ContextualEgoNetwork.createOrLoad(Storage, String, Object)
, which this method wraps.
This method remains only to ensure compatibility with previous versions and may be removed in future versions.ContextualEgoNetworkListener
that assigns node, context and edge timestamps.


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Attributes | |
| lazy_init_lock_ | |
| has_override_ | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| int | has_override_ = 0 |
| override_ = None | |
| int | koverride = 1 |


{% extends "admin/delete_selected_confirmation.html" %} {% load i18n l10n %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}Are you sure you want to undelete the selected {{ objects_name }}?{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Related objects{% endblocktrans %}


{% load static %}
Visiting PhD Student from Oxford University
Paul Lang is visiting from Oxford University where he is working with Bela Novak to develop an integrated model of the human cell cycle.


So, what is here? Well... nothing, apparently. It seems that the page you're looking for could not be found. Maybe I've left a dead link somewhere, or maybe you just got a little too adventurous when typing in a URL. Either way, you can let me know about it here, or send me an email about it at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Click on "Uh oh" to return home


#include <argz.h> error_t argz_add(char **argz, size_t *argz_len, const char *str); error_t argz_add_sep(char **argz, size_t *argz_len, const char *str, int delim); error_t argz_append(char **argz, size_t *argz_len, const char *buf, size_t buf_len); size_t argz_count(const char *argz, size_t argz_len); error_t argz_create(char * const argv[], char **argz, size_t *argz_len); error_t argz_create_sep(const char *str, int sep, char **argz, size_t *argz_len); void argz_delete(char **argz, size_t *argz_len, char *entry); void argz_extract(const char *argz, size_t argz_len, char **argv); error_t argz_insert(char **argz, size_t *argz_len, char *before, const char *entry); char *argz_next(const char *argz, size_t argz_len, const char *entry); error_t argz_replace(char **argz, size_t *argz_len, const char *str, const char *with, unsigned int *replace_count); void argz_stringify(char *argz, size_t len, int sep);
An argz vector is a pointer to a character buffer together with a length. The intended interpretation of the character buffer is an array of strings, where the strings are separated by null bytes ('\0'). If the length is nonzero, the last byte of the buffer must be a null byte.
These functions are for handling argz vectors. The pair (NULL,0) is an argz vector, and, conversely, argz vectors of length 0 must have null pointer. Allocation of nonempty argz vectors is done using malloc(3), so that free(3) can be used to dispose of them again.
argz_add() adds the string str at the end of the array *argz, and updates *argz and *argz_len.
argz_add_sep() is similar, but splits the string str into substrings separated by the delimiter delim. For example, one might use this on a UNIX search path with delimiter ':'.
argz_append() appends the argz vector (buf, buf_len) after (*argz, *argz_len) and updates *argz and *argz_len. (Thus, *argz_len will be increased by buf_len.)
argz_count() counts the number of strings, that is, the number of null bytes ('\0'), in (argz, argz_len).
argz_create() converts a UNIX-style argument vector argv, terminated by (char *) 0, into an argz vector (*argz, *argz_len).
argz_create_sep() converts the null-terminated string str into an argz vector (*argz, *argz_len) by breaking it up at every occurrence of the separator sep.
argz_delete() removes the substring pointed to by entry from the argz vector (*argz, *argz_len) and updates *argz and *argz_len.
argz_extract() is the opposite of argz_create(). It takes the argz vector (argz, argz_len) and fills the array starting at argv with pointers to the substrings, and a final NULL, making a UNIX-style argv vector. The array argv must have room for argz_count(argz, argz_len) + 1 pointers.
argz_insert() is the opposite of argz_delete(). It inserts the argument entry at position before into the argz vector (*argz, *argz_len) and updates *argz and *argz_len. If before is NULL, then entry will inserted at the end.
argz_next() is a function to step trough the argz vector. If entry is NULL, the first entry is returned. Otherwise, the entry following is returned. It returns NULL if there is no following entry.
argz_replace() replaces each occurrence of str with with, reallocating argz as necessary. If replace_count is non-NULL, *replace_count will be incremented by the number of replacements.
argz_stringify() is the opposite of argz_create_sep(). It transforms the argz vector into a normal string by replacing all null bytes ('\0') except the last by sep.