Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
blackbeard28-Oct-18 08:02 AM
Do ye wish ta enter a plea ?
@Aleck99 ?
Mr @Mr. HashEm
I tink ar've git sum Gold doubloons ye be missin' ?
Yo-ho-ho 'n a bot'ler rum
Eye've slit the ARRR fr'm a scammers throat
Nary will ye wail 'bout yer lost 'n found
Ye'll wark te plank from arrr trusty boat
we'll hang yer corpse from oar mainsail rope!
well ... wut ye say me Crew ... this scallywag 'ere deserved ta walk the plank ?
5
5
Cryptoon28-Oct-18 08:09 AM
GUILTY, have him walk the plank!
Aleck9928-Oct-18 08:10 AM
@blackbeard Why do people always think I'm scam. I've sold Arrr for you. Why do not you send KMD for me
Mr. HashEm28-Oct-18 08:10 AM
@blackbeard hmmmm I think so
blackbeard28-Oct-18 08:11 AM
Mr @Mr. HashEm - Jest show us yer screenshot trade that went askew and ye shall lay claim ta this 'ere plunder. Do we 'ave an accord ?
Aleck9928-Oct-18 08:13 AM
It's injustice. The people here don't say moral stars
blackbeard28-Oct-18 08:16 AM
Mr @Mr. HashEm ... please ta present yer evdence afore the court ... nary a DM can be seen 'ere
Mr @Llama ... wood ye be present ?
Mr. HashEm28-Oct-18 08:17 AM
@blackbeard he is not the scammer. He changed his id to Llama
Te Llama scammer has no profile picture
blackbeard28-Oct-18 08:18 AM
rightly so Mr @Mr. HashEm ... thus we be aksing the tru Mr @Llama ta verify
Mr. HashEm28-Oct-18 08:19 AM
Alrighty
blackbeard28-Oct-18 08:21 AM
Judge @Acura
I ask thee fur 'n adjournment til we receive verification from Mr @Llama that this be rightly so agreed ?
Court is adjourned in absence of a sleepy Judge
[shuffles papers and walks sprightly toward the exit]
Aleck9928-Oct-18 08:25 AM
@blackbeard I want to ask you about the exchange between us. I sent Arrr for you. But you do not send KMD for me that continually says I'm scam. Do you want to take my coin number ???
blackbeard28-Oct-18 08:26 AM
Mr @Aleck99 ... ye shall be detained until further notice!
"Take him away"
Mr. HashEm28-Oct-18 08:27 AM
Judge is tired and sleeping
Aleck9928-Oct-18 08:28 AM
@blackbeard It is injustice. I have to sell Arrr to pay for the rental cost.
Flexatron28-Oct-18 09:49 AM
Cool
Dipped to 80 Msol
Average looked juicy yesterday
penguin28-Oct-18 09:50 AM
Did i scare them away :/|/
CHMEX28-Oct-18 09:51 AM
It's intresting looks like most people have NH orders set to 0.05 - 0.059 BTC / MSOL / Day
as soon as the standard rate goes above the 0.06 BTC / MSOLS / day the PIRATE hashrate dropps
Flexatron28-Oct-18 09:55 AM
Noticed that as well when I was still mining
penguin28-Oct-18 09:55 AM
Nice @Flexatron Thanks for update
Flexatron28-Oct-18 09:55 AM
I always did 0.0601 to stay on top
Aleck9928-Oct-18 10:33 AM
@blackbeard People say they can trust you. Because you are the one who works in the community. So why not send me kmd
Oszy28-Oct-18 10:49 AM
still waiting on that screenshot man
1
Flexatron28-Oct-18 10:59 AM
I never trust accounts that are made up like xxxxx111
@blackbeard I'm concerned about his being cheated. Why do I think I cheated
penguin28-Oct-18 11:09 AM
Where be ye contract of plunder
blackbeard28-Oct-18 11:10 AM
why you pretend to be @Hollowman9000@Aleck99 ?
Aleck9928-Oct-18 11:11 AM
@blackbeard I did not pretend. You can check if I cheated on anyone under the name holloman900. I see the name or the place, not deceiving anyone
Am I not named like another?
If I do that to deceive someone else to charge. If not, then it's okay
blackbeard28-Oct-18 11:14 AM
I be no judge 'ere Pirate. Ye be now judged by yer peers
Aleck9928-Oct-18 11:14 AM
if people do not like. I can change the name right away
blackbeard28-Oct-18 11:14 AM
Oszy28-Oct-18 11:15 AM
my brain hurts
Aleck9928-Oct-18 11:15 AM
@blackbeard why do not you pay me kmd and always block me
@blackbeard if I were you. Do you find it fair that someone else dumps you for fraud and keeps your money?
Flexatron28-Oct-18 11:19 AM
Im concerned about xmr
Aleck9928-Oct-18 11:21 AM
@FishyGuts told me can trust @blackbeard
blackbeard28-Oct-18 11:24 AM
screenshot here your scammed trade with peter35 and I will begin to give you benefit of the doubt @Aleck99
if you cannot show this, then it is settled ok ?

Aleck9928-Oct-18 11:26 AM
Please give me evidence of fraud. or pay me money
blackbeard28-Oct-18 11:26 AM
ye havf an out @Aleck99 , best ye use it wisely
Aleck9928-Oct-18 11:27 AM
if i cheat. I have sold the coin to you. silly
jl777c28-Oct-18 11:27 AM
@Aleck99 what part of post proof of the txid you sent, do you not understand?


| Grid Viewports {grid} | R Documentation |
These functions create viewports, which describe rectangular regions on a graphics device and define a number of coordinate systems within those regions.
viewport(x = unit(0.5, "npc"), y = unit(0.5, "npc"), width = unit(1, "npc"), height = unit(1, "npc"), default.units = "npc", just = "centre", gp = gpar(), clip = "inherit", xscale = c(0, 1), yscale = c(0, 1), angle = 0, layout = NULL, layout.pos.row = NULL, layout.pos.col = NULL, name = NULL) vpList(...) vpStack(...) vpTree(parent, children)
x |
A numeric vector or unit object specifying x-location. |
y |
A numeric vector or unit object specifying y-location. |
width |
A numeric vector or unit object specifying width. |
height |
A numeric vector or unit object specifying height. |
default.units |
A string indicating the default units to use
if |
just |
A string or numeric
vector specifying the justification of the viewport
relative to its (x, y) location. If there are two values, the first
value specifies horizontal justification and the second value specifies
vertical justification. Possible string values are: |
gp |
An object of class |
clip |
One of |
xscale |
A numeric vector of length two indicating the minimum and maximum on the x-scale. The limits may not be identical. |
yscale |
A numeric vector of length two indicating the minimum and maximum on the y-scale. The limits may not be identical. |
angle |
A numeric value indicating the angle of rotation of the viewport. Positive values indicate the amount of rotation, in degrees, anticlockwise from the positive x-axis. |
layout |
A Grid layout object which splits the viewport into subregions. |
layout.pos.row |
A numeric vector giving the rows occupied by this viewport in its parent's layout. |
layout.pos.col |
A numeric vector giving the columns occupied by this viewport in its parent's layout. |
name |
A character value to uniquely identify the viewport once it has been pushed onto the viewport tree. |
... |
Any number of grid viewport objects. |
parent |
A grid viewport object. |
children |
A vpList object. |
The location and size of a viewport are relative to the coordinate
systems defined by the viewport's parent (either a graphical device
or another viewport). The location and size can be specified in a
very flexible way by specifying them with unit objects.
When specifying the location of a viewport, specifying
both layout.pos.row
and layout.pos.col
as NULL
indicates that
the viewport ignores its parent's layout and specifies its own
location and size (via its locn
). If only one of
layout.pos.row
and layout.pos.col
is NULL
, this
means occupy ALL of the appropriate row(s)/column(s). For example,
layout.pos.row = 1
and layout.pos.col = NULL
means
occupy all of row 1. Specifying non-NULL
values for both
layout.pos.row
and layout.pos.col
means occupy the
intersection of the appropriate rows and columns. If a vector of
length two is
specified for layout.pos.row
or layout.pos.col
, this
indicates a range of rows or columns to occupy. For example,
layout.pos.row = c(1, 3)
and layout.pos.col = c(2, 4)
means occupy cells in the intersection of rows 1, 2, and 3, and
columns, 2, 3, and 4.
Clipping obeys only the most recent viewport clip setting. For example, if you clip to viewport1, then clip to viewport2, the clipping region is determined wholly by viewport2, the size and shape of viewport1 is irrelevant (until viewport2 is popped of course).
If a viewport is rotated (because of its own angle
setting
or because it is within another viewport which is rotated) then
the clip
flag is ignored.
Viewport names need not be unique. When pushed, viewports
sharing the same parent must have unique names, which means that
if you push a viewport with the same name as an existing viewport,
the existing viewport will be replaced in the viewport tree.
A viewport name can be any string, but
grid uses the
reserved name "ROOT"
for the top-level viewport. Also,
when specifying a viewport name in downViewport
and seekViewport
, it is possible to provide a viewport
path, which consists of several names concatenated using the
separator (currently ::
). Consequently, it is not
advisable to use this separator in viewport names.
The viewports in a vpList
are pushed in parallel. The
viewports in a vpStack
are pushed in series. When a
vpTree
is pushed, the parent is pushed first, then the
children are pushed in parallel.
An R object of class viewport
.
Paul Murrell
Grid,
pushViewport
,
popViewport
,
downViewport
,
seekViewport
,
upViewport
,
unit
,
grid.layout
,
grid.show.layout
.
# Diagram of a sample viewport grid.show.viewport(viewport(x=0.6, y=0.6, w=unit(1, "inches"), h=unit(1, "inches"))) # Demonstrate viewport clipping clip.demo <- function(i, j, clip1, clip2) { pushViewport(viewport(layout.pos.col=i, layout.pos.row=j)) pushViewport(viewport(width=0.6, height=0.6, clip=clip1)) grid.rect(gp=gpar(fill="white")) grid.circle(r=0.55, gp=gpar(col="red", fill="pink")) popViewport() pushViewport(viewport(width=0.6, height=0.6, clip=clip2)) grid.polygon(x=c(0.5, 1.1, 0.6, 1.1, 0.5, -0.1, 0.4, -0.1), y=c(0.6, 1.1, 0.5, -0.1, 0.4, -0.1, 0.5, 1.1), gp=gpar(col="blue", fill="light blue")) popViewport(2) } grid.newpage() grid.rect(gp=gpar(fill="grey")) pushViewport(viewport(layout=grid.layout(2, 2))) clip.demo(1, 1, FALSE, FALSE) clip.demo(1, 2, TRUE, FALSE) clip.demo(2, 1, FALSE, TRUE) clip.demo(2, 2, TRUE, TRUE) popViewport() # Demonstrate turning clipping off grid.newpage() pushViewport(viewport(w=.5, h=.5, clip="on")) grid.rect() grid.circle(r=.6, gp=gpar(lwd=10)) pushViewport(viewport(clip="inherit")) grid.circle(r=.6, gp=gpar(lwd=5, col="grey")) pushViewport(viewport(clip="off")) grid.circle(r=.6) popViewport(3) # Demonstrate vpList, vpStack, and vpTree grid.newpage() tree <- vpTree(viewport(w=0.8, h=0.8, name="A"), vpList(vpStack(viewport(x=0.1, y=0.1, w=0.5, h=0.5, just=c("left", "bottom"), name="B"), viewport(x=0.1, y=0.1, w=0.5, h=0.5, just=c("left", "bottom"), name="C"), viewport(x=0.1, y=0.1, w=0.5, h=0.5, just=c("left", "bottom"), name="D")), viewport(x=0.5, w=0.4, h=0.9, just="left", name="E"))) pushViewport(tree) for (i in LETTERS[1:5]) { seekViewport(i) grid.rect() grid.text(current.vpTree(FALSE), x=unit(1, "mm"), y=unit(1, "npc") - unit(1, "mm"), just=c("left", "top"), gp=gpar(fontsize=8)) }


Insights from data can form the basis of whole stories
A basic insight
Hospitals in California have reported 6,282 adverse events to the state in the last four fiscal years. They range from “death associated with an error”, to “decubitus ulcers,” or bedsores.
More advanced insights require subsetting or manipulation
What is the most common adverse effect?
How many adverse effects are there in a particular city?
Which hospitals have the most adverse effects?
A more advanced insight:
Santa Clara Valley Medical Center had a total of 64 adverse events, but 30 of those were “retention of a foreign object” in a patient during surgery, the most in the state during that time period.
Let's get to the data
Subsetting and Sorting
We are not modifying the contents of cells or creating new ones.
How to sort
Sort by fiscal year
Filter for 'Santa Clara Valley Medical Center'
How to pivot
Put it in a new worksheet
The 'builder'
The 'values' field
Sort the counts
A more interesting pivot
Which hospital has the most 'Retention of a foreign object in a patient'?


Expressive modal macOS automation, inspired by vi
Ki uses some particular terminology in its API and documentation:
event - a step in a desktop workflow, consisting of the event handler and assigned shortcut keybinding. The table structure matches the argument list for hotkey bindings in Hammerspoon: modifier keys, key name, and event handler. For example, the following events open applications on keydown events on s
and ⇧⌘s
:
local openSafari = function() hs.application.launchOrFocus("Safari") end
local openSpotify = function() hs.application.launchOrFocus("Spotify") end
local shortcuts = {
{ nil, "s", openSafari, { "Safari", "Activate/Focus" } },
{ { "cmd", "shift" }, "s", openSpotify, { "Spotify", "Activate/Focus" } },
}
An Entity
instance can be also used as an event handler:
local shortcuts = {
{ nil, "s", Ki.createApplication("Safari"), { "Safari", "Activate/Focus" } },
{ { "cmd", "shift" }, "e", Ki.createApplication("Spotify"), { "Spotify", "Activate/Focus" } },
}
The boolean return value of the event handler or an entity's dispatchAction
function indicates whether to automatically exit back to desktop
mode after the action has completed.
state event - a unidirectional link between two states in the finite state machine (structured differently from workflow/transition events). The state events below allow the user to transition from desktop
mode to normal
mode to entity
mode and back to desktop
mode:
local stateEvents = {
{ name = "enterNormalMode", from = "desktop", to = "normal" },
{ name = "enterEntityMode", from = "normal", to = "entity" },
{ name = "exitMode", from = "entity", to = "desktop" },
}
transition event - an event that represents a mode transition. Its event handler invokes some state change through the finite state machine. Assuming state events have been initialized correctly, the following transition events invoke methods on Ki.state
to allow the user to enter entity
and action
mode:
{ {"cmd"}, "e", function() Ki.state:enterEntityMode() end },
{ {"cmd"}, "a", function() Ki.state:enterActionMode() end },
workflow - a series of transition and workflow events that execute some desktop task, cycling from desktop
mode back to desktop
mode
workflow event - an event that carries out the automative aspect in a workflow; basically an event that's not a transition or state event
| Signature | Ki.Application |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A middleclass class that subclasses Entity to represent some automatable desktop application. Class methods and properties are documented here. |
| Signature | Ki.defaultEntities |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table containing the default automatable desktop entity instances in Ki. |
| Signature | Ki.defaultTransitionEvents |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table containing the default transition events for all default modes in Ki. |
| Signature | Ki.defaultUrlEntities |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table containing the default automatable URL entity instances in Ki. |
| Signature | Ki.defaultWorkflowEvents |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table containing the default workflow events for all default modes in Ki. |
| Signature | Ki.Entity |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A middleclass class that represents some generic automatable desktop entity. Class methods and properties are documented here. |
| Signature | Ki.File |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A middleclass class that represents some file or directory at an existing file path. Class methods and properties are documented here. |
| Signature | Ki.state |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | The internal finite state machine used to manage modes in Ki. |
| Signature | Ki.stateEvents |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table containing the state events for the finite state machine set to The example state events below create methods on
Note: these events will only initialize and expose methods on |
| Signature | Ki.statusDisplay |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table that defines the behavior for displaying the status of mode transitions. The
Defaults to a simple text display in the center of the menu bar of the focused screen. |
| Signature | Ki.transitionEvents |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table containing the definitions of transition events. The default mode transition events are defined:
The example transition events in the snippet below allow the following transition events:
Note: |
| Signature | Ki.URL |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A middleclass class that represents some url. Class methods and properties are documented here. |
| Signature | Ki.workflowEvents |
|---|---|
| Type | Variable |
| Description | A table containing lists of custom workflow events keyed by mode name. The following example creates two entity and url events: local function handleUrlEvent(url)
hs.urlevent.openURL(url)
spoon.Ki.state:exitMode()
end
local function launchOrFocusApplicationEvent(appName)
hs.application.launchOrFocus(appName)
spoon.Ki.state:exitMode()
end
spoon.Ki.workflowEvents = {
url = {
{ nil, "g", function() handleUrlEvent("https://google.com") end },
{ nil, "r", function() handleUrlEvent("https://reddit.com") end },
},
entity = {
{ nil, "s", function() launchOrFocusApplicationEvent("Safari") end) },
{ {"shift"}, "s", function() launchOrFocusApplicationEvent("Spotify") end) },
},
}
|
| Signature | Ki:start() -> hs.eventtap |
|---|---|
| Type | Method |
| Description | Sets the status display, creates all transition and workflow events, and starts the input event listener Parameters:
Returns:
|
| Signature | Ki:stop() -> hs.eventtap |
|---|---|
| Type | Method |
| Description | Stops the input event listener Parameters:
Returns:
|


The main window's contents are split up into three views: "Controls", "Questions", and "Players." You switch between views by clicking one of these buttons. The currently selected view is marked by a green color.
Press this button to set the selected player's buzzer button. Once you press this button, a window will appear asking you to have that player press the button that they wish to use as a buzzer.
When you see this window, instruct that player to press the button they wish to buzz-in with and tell them to remember that button (if they are using a controller with more than one button). Once they press their button, the window will disappear and their status light should change to green. If they take too long or do not press a valid button in time, the window will disappear and their status light will remain red (or if they already had a valid button assigned, their light will remain green but their button will not have changed).
For more information on controllers/buzzers, please go to the Controllers page.


Here is your Mix Master Drink!
If you just found your new favorite mix drink, click "add to favorites" to save the recipe. If that's not quite your jam or you want to choose a back up, click the liquor button again to try something different.
Welcome to Mix Master🍹
Are you 21 or Over?
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You have to be 21+ to access the site. We'll see you when you're 21!
Store aisle and cost
Cannot find the ingredient
Choose the type of liquor you would like in your drink. Mix Master will find the perfect drink recipe for you to try.
If you just found your new favorite mix drink, click "add to favorites" to save the recipe. If that's not quite your jam or you want to choose a back up, click the liquor button again to try something different.


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Package org.eclipse.wb.swt
Class SWTResourceManager
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.eclipse.wb.swt.SWTResourceManager
-
- Direct Known Subclasses:
ResourceManager
public class SWTResourceManager extends java.lang.Object
Utility class for managing OS resources associated with SWT controls such as colors, fonts, images, etc.!!! IMPORTANT !!! Application code must explicitly invoke the
dispose()
method to release the operating system resources managed by cached objects when those objects and OS resources are no longer needed (e.g. on application shutdown)This class may be freely distributed as part of any application or plugin.
- Author:
- scheglov_ke, Dan Rubel
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static int
BOTTOM_LEFT
Style constant for placing decorator image in bottom left corner of base image.static int
BOTTOM_RIGHT
Style constant for placing decorator image in bottom right corner of base image.static int
TOP_LEFT
Style constant for placing decorator image in top left corner of base image.static int
TOP_RIGHT
Style constant for placing decorator image in top right corner of base image.
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description SWTResourceManager()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image
decorateImage(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image baseImage, org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image decorator)
Returns anImage
composed of a base image decorated by another image.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image
decorateImage(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image baseImage, org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image decorator, int corner)
Returns anImage
composed of a base image decorated by another image.static void
dispose()
Dispose of cached objects and their underlying OS resources.static void
disposeColors()
Dispose of all the cachedColor
's.static void
disposeCursors()
Dispose all of the cached cursors.static void
disposeFonts()
Dispose all of the cachedFont
's.static void
disposeImages()
Dispose all of the cachedImage
's.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font
getBoldFont(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font baseFont)
Returns a bold version of the givenFont
.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Color
getColor(int systemColorID)
Returns the systemColor
matching the specific ID.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Color
getColor(int r, int g, int b)
Returns aColor
given its red, green and blue component values.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Color
getColor(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.RGB rgb)
Returns aColor
given its RGB value.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Cursor
getCursor(int id)
Returns the system cursor matching the specific ID.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font
getFont(java.lang.String name, int height, int style)
Returns aFont
based on its name, height and style.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font
getFont(java.lang.String name, int size, int style, boolean strikeout, boolean underline)
Returns aFont
based on its name, height and style.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image
getImage(java.lang.Class<?> clazz, java.lang.String path)
Returns anImage
stored in the file at the specified path relative to the specified class.static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image
getImage(java.lang.String path)
Returns anImage
stored in the file at the specified path.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
TOP_LEFT
public static final int TOP_LEFT
Style constant for placing decorator image in top left corner of base image.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
TOP_RIGHT
public static final int TOP_RIGHT
Style constant for placing decorator image in top right corner of base image.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
BOTTOM_LEFT
public static final int BOTTOM_LEFT
Style constant for placing decorator image in bottom left corner of base image.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
BOTTOM_RIGHT
public static final int BOTTOM_RIGHT
Style constant for placing decorator image in bottom right corner of base image.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
getColor
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Color getColor(int systemColorID)
Returns the systemColor
matching the specific ID.- Parameters:
systemColorID
- the ID value for the color- Returns:
- the system
Color
matching the specific ID
-
getColor
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Color getColor(int r, int g, int b)
Returns aColor
given its red, green and blue component values.- Parameters:
r
- the red component of the colorg
- the green component of the colorb
- the blue component of the color- Returns:
- the
Color
matching the given red, green and blue component values
-
getColor
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Color getColor(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.RGB rgb)
Returns aColor
given its RGB value.- Parameters:
rgb
- theRGB
value of the color- Returns:
- the
Color
matching the RGB value
-
disposeColors
public static void disposeColors()
Dispose of all the cachedColor
's.
-
getImage
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image getImage(java.lang.String path)
Returns anImage
stored in the file at the specified path.- Parameters:
path
- the path to the image file- Returns:
- the
Image
stored in the file at the specified path
-
getImage
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image getImage(java.lang.Class<?> clazz, java.lang.String path)
Returns anImage
stored in the file at the specified path relative to the specified class.- Parameters:
clazz
- theClass
relative to which to find the imagepath
- the path to the image file, if starts with'/'
- Returns:
- the
Image
stored in the file at the specified path
-
decorateImage
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image decorateImage(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image baseImage, org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image decorator)
Returns anImage
composed of a base image decorated by another image.- Parameters:
baseImage
- the baseImage
that should be decorateddecorator
- theImage
to decorate the base image- Returns:
Image
The resulting decorated image
-
decorateImage
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image decorateImage(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image baseImage, org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image decorator, int corner)
Returns anImage
composed of a base image decorated by another image.- Parameters:
baseImage
- the baseImage
that should be decorateddecorator
- theImage
to decorate the base imagecorner
- the corner to place decorator image- Returns:
- the resulting decorated
Image
-
disposeImages
public static void disposeImages()
Dispose all of the cachedImage
's.
-
getFont
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font getFont(java.lang.String name, int height, int style)
Returns aFont
based on its name, height and style.- Parameters:
name
- the name of the fontheight
- the height of the fontstyle
- the style of the font- Returns:
Font
The font matching the name, height and style
-
getFont
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font getFont(java.lang.String name, int size, int style, boolean strikeout, boolean underline)
Returns aFont
based on its name, height and style. Windows-specific strikeout and underline flags are also supported.- Parameters:
name
- the name of the fontsize
- the size of the fontstyle
- the style of the fontstrikeout
- the strikeout flag (warning: Windows only)underline
- the underline flag (warning: Windows only)- Returns:
Font
The font matching the name, height, style, strikeout and underline
-
getBoldFont
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font getBoldFont(org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font baseFont)
Returns a bold version of the givenFont
.- Parameters:
baseFont
- theFont
for which a bold version is desired- Returns:
- the bold version of the given
Font
-
disposeFonts
public static void disposeFonts()
Dispose all of the cachedFont
's.
-
getCursor
public static org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Cursor getCursor(int id)
Returns the system cursor matching the specific ID.- Parameters:
id
- int The ID value for the cursor- Returns:
- Cursor The system cursor matching the specific ID
-
disposeCursors
public static void disposeCursors()
Dispose all of the cached cursors.
-
dispose
public static void dispose()
Dispose of cached objects and their underlying OS resources. This should only be called when the cached objects are no longer needed (e.g. on application shutdown).
-
-


Blow for Tyrone as Mattie Donnelly faces six months on sidelines
by Kevin KellyTYRONE have been dealt a major blow with the news their captain and talisman Mattie Donnelly looks set to miss next year's National League campaign.
The Trillick clubman sustained the injury in a recent Ulster club quarter-final clash with Derrygonnelly at Brewster Park, a game St Macartan's lost on penalties. Donnelly is to have surgery in a hospital in London today and faces up to six months on the sidelines.
“Unfortunately, it's a bad injury,” said Donnelly.
“I got the results of the scan there last week and it has revealed that one of the tendons of the bone on the hamstring has become detached. The only way around it is surgical intervention but I'm in good hands with Tyrone with Louis O'Connor and now Johnny Davis on board, so I have the best of the best looking after me.”
“So I have a few months of rehab ahead of me,” he added.
“It's the best of a bad bunch. There is never a good time to get injured, but this is probably the pick of the season when there is not much happening in the winter months.
“I will put the head down and be diligent with the rehab as I'm at that age now, with Tyrone panels you need to be coming back in good shape.”
It's not the news Tyrone manager Mickey Harte would have been hoping for, especially with a competitive Division One ahead next season when a good start to the campaign is essential.


Open the network inspector in your browser, click any of the nav options or buttons above and you'll see the analytics request being executed. Then check your Heap dashboard.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Pitch Framing with Harry Pavlidis - Episode 6.52 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 10730 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=10730 date: '2015-01-04 22:00:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-01-05 04:00:48 +0000' categories: - Catchers - Podcast tags: - Baseball Prospectus - Pitch Framing - Harry Pavlidis comments: - id: 16530 author: Doug Green author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2015-01-05 12:24:31 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-01-05 18:24:31 +0000' content: You could have went on for longer with him. That was fascinating ---
We have an interview episode for you this week on the podcast. Harry Pavlidis joins me to talk about pitch framing.
With the addition of Miguel Montero and the seemingly inevitable departure of Welington Castillo, it’s obvious that pitch framing is important to this front office and there’s nobody better to talk about pitch framing than Harry Pavlidis.
In this discussion we’ll start at the basics….what is pitch framing. We’ll also talk about how this statitstic is measured, it’s value and we’ll talk about how good Miguel Montero is at it and how bad Welington Castillo is at it. And most importantly, what does the change from Montero to Castillo mean for the 2015 Cubs?
Harry is with Baseball Prospectus and Pitch Info and you can follow him on Twitter - @HarryPav


Hello World!
Here are my Projects
Face-Recognition
This system is able to detect and identify multiple
faces at a time. To do so it uses
LPBH Algorithm. One can import raw photos or
can Take realtime photos through the system.
Consumes less storage as all the raw & imported
photos are conveted to grayscale & cropped before
saving to disk. Average Disk storage consumption for
one person <= 1MB
Click Here!
Leo-Nxt
This is a Database Software/Module. It is entirely
written in Python. It comes packed with all the
basic and some of the advance feature of the morden
world. It consumes less space & run time memory. It
secure to use as all the data is encrypted before
its written to the disk. It is used along with other
software with minimum or no change at all.
Click Here!
Leo-DB-(ROOT/TRUNK)
These are two projects which have only one
difference i.e. In ROOT, all the data operation is
done using querys (CLI software) & The TRUNK is the
Module which can be used along with other softwares.
Both of them don't have the security feature as they
are ment to be upgraded as nessecary.
Click Here!
Click Here!
PY-SQL Projects
There are many sub-projects which are implementation
of SQl language along with Python. These Sub-project
and be used along with different software with some
or no change at all. All the sub-projects are well
explained. Also Blueprint & Setup file for database
is also included for each sub-projects
Click Here!


The SKY UX framework provides functionality through multiple repositories that target different areas of development. The packages matrix shows how we organize those packages. For information about how to contribute to a particular package, see the CONTRIBUTING.md file in its repo. For general information about how to contribute, see our contribution process.
@skyux
@skyux-sdk
@blackbaud
We are actively migrating these packages to @skyux and @skyux-sdk.


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Match Play. Red trails 0-6 to 17. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=98 White=131
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is a clear double at virtually any score because of the volatility. It is the take that is in question and that depends upon the score.
At this score you can take or drop as White, and you will have identical equities. Any smaller disparity in the score and it becomes an easy take. Any bigger gap and it becomes a pass. The problem is White’s, not Red’s. His action is very clear, this a mandatory double.
At this score you can take or drop as White, and you will have identical equities. Any smaller disparity in the score and it becomes an easy take. Any bigger gap and it becomes a pass. The problem is White’s, not Red’s. His action is very clear, this a mandatory double.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.540 (Money: +0.543) 0.719 0.145 0.003 - 0.281 0.044 0.001 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, pass +1.000 2. Double, take +1.000 (+0.000) 3. No double +0.840 (-0.160) Proper cube action: Double, pass


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Features
- get and set value and unmasked value easily
- no external dependencies
- Supports all major browsers and IE11+ *need older?
- RegExp mask
- Function mask
- Number mask (integer and decimal support)
- Date mask (with various format support)
- Dynamic/on-the-fly mask
- Pattern mask
- show placeholder always or when needed
- unmasked value can contain fixed parts
- optional input parts (greedy)
- custom definitions
- reusable groups
- React/React Nativebeta/Angular/Vue plugins
I'm happy to present you one of the best JS libraries for the user input formatting. My goal is to create the most simple, convenient and yet extensible API, which I think I achieved as possible. Also with a great support of the community plugins for the major JS frameworks were created.
I've been working on my own enthusiasm for more than a year, not receiving any payment for my work. Nevertheless one good man made a donation. This support is very important for me. Thank you.
Right now I would like to proceed with several new features, but I would like to get some feedback from the community. Please vote on issue which is important to you and you can always support and speed up the development process by making a donation - this way I will be sure that my work matters to someone.
Further Plans
-
Dynamic pattern groups
var currencyInputMask = new IMask(element, { mask: '$num', groups: { num: { mask: Number // ←- Currently only fixed-size string is available } } });
- DefinitelyTyped typings
- Improved API docs
- More unit tests
- React Native plugin (development frozen)
In any case, I'm going to continue fixing bugs, updating the dependencies and maintaining the repo in general.


DIBUCAINE- dibucaine ointment
GERITREX CORP
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
For temporary relief of pain and itching associated with sunburn, minor burns, hemorrhoids, cuts, scratches, insect bites, stings
Not for prolonged use
Adults should not use more than 1oz in 24 hours or 1/4 oz for child
Apply to affected area 3 or 4 times daily
Cover with light dressing, if necessary
For External Use Only
Do not get into the eyes. Stop use and ask a doctor if the condition persists of if rash and irritation develops. you have rectal bleeding
Aceton Sodium Bisulfate, Lanolin, Mineral Oil, Purified water, White Petrolatum
|
DIBUCAINE
dibucaine ointment | |||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - GERITREX CORP (112796248) |
| Registrant - GERITREX CORP (112796248) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| GERITREX CORP | 112796248 | manufacture(54162-011) |


Sorry! This URL can't be opened right now.
Please, come after
minutes.
© 2016 , Mobile Development Group , IIT Roorkee


A square piece of paper with integer dimensions NN is placed with a corner at the origin and two of its sides along the x- and y-axes. Then, we cut it up respecting the following rules:
Counting any reflections or rotations as distinct, we call C(N) the number of ways to cut an NN square. For example, C(1) = 2 and C(2) = 30 (shown below).
What is C(30) mod 108 ?


About him
Haijian Liu, used to worked as a designer for years, however now is on his new advanture as a game developer based in Tokyo Japan.
He got a double talents in both art and sicence and is always trying to make things more beautiful and functional.
If you’d like to work with him on a project together, don’t hesitate to get in touch!


Enemy of the State Rated: R (for profanity and violence) Reviewed by Fox Davidson
On the heels of the government conspiracy, Hollywood has been throwing out thrillers involving one character who knows too much and is one the run left and right. In 1995, Sandra Bullock was that character in The Net. 1997, Mel Gibson was the loon who published conspiracy newsletters in Conspiracy Theory. 1998, The X-Files hit the big screen with its depiction of alien life being hidden by evil an government group, The Sydnicate. Now, Will Smith and madman producer Jerry Bruckeimer bring their turn of the screw to theaters will Enemy of the State. I wish Hollywood would have stopped when the genre was still good. Of course, the only real reason this film was made was because Smith has had two huge hits in the past two years. But, oddly, both Independece Day and Men in Black were huge disappointments, Men in Black being no exception. Now, in State, Smith is again cast as the nice guy who saves the world, this time from a nasty government baddies instead of aliens. When a computer hacker discovers a video feed of a high power political figure assassinated, he is being tracked down by the same assassins. He flees his apartment, meets up with good guy lawyer Smith, slips the recorded image (a disk) into his shopping back, and is killed when mowed down by a truck. All that for nothing. Shame. So on, Smith is now on the run, with a former conspiractor (Gene Hackman) helping him out. Hackman, looking like a computer geek himself, saves this film from utter ungliness, which throws in every cliche known to man. And, it doesn't help that State doesn't contain one once of sustained suspense throughout the film's two hour time length. Incoherency does not replace thrills by placing the lead in many situations involving exploding buildings and roof-top chases. Since Enemy of the State is not available on DVD yet, I went and watched Conspiracy Theory on disc. I liked the film much better than State. I also rewatched The Net on disc. Yes, I found The Net much more intense than State, and Theory. Sandra Bullock's character is so likable, I feared for her life when in danger. That never happened in State.
Film: ** 1999
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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High Priest Marie:
Of course, the Oracle is no exception. Anyone wishing to become an Oracle must have achieved at least level 20 and passed the appropriate test.
You've done neither one! Reach level 20 and then bring me a Leaf of Oracle. Priest Manuel in the Town of Gludio will tell you how to get one.


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--- title: Alignment of the Crystal Axes sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: SymmetryAlignment.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
Default is \(\vec c\) axis of highest symmetry.
TODO: Explain the default setting in more detail.
Since, especialy for lower symmetry groups, different conventions for aligning the crystal axes are used it might be necessary to transform data, e.g, orientations or tensors, from one convention into another. This can be done using the command transformReferenceFrame as it illustrated below.
First we import the stiffness tensor Forsterite with respect to the axes alignment
{% highlight matlab %} cs = crystalSymmetry('mmm',[4.7646 10.2296 5.9942],'mineral','Olivin'); % import some stiffness tensor fname = fullfile(mtexDataPath,'tensor','Olivine1997PC.GPa'); C = stiffnessTensor.load(fname,cs) plot(C) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} C = stiffnessTensor (Olivin) unit: GPa rank: 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 320.5 68.2 71.6 0 0 0 68.2 196.5 76.8 0 0 0 71.6 76.8 233.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 0 0 0 0 0 0 77 0 0 0 0 0 0 78.7 {% endhighlight %}Let us now consider a different setup of the Forsterite symmetry, where the \(\vec a\) axis is the longest and the \(\vec c\)-axis is the shortest.
{% highlight matlab %} cs_new = crystalSymmetry('mmm',[10.2296 5.9942 4.7646],'mineral','Olivin') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} cs_new = crystalSymmetry mineral : Olivin symmetry: mmm elements: 8 a, b, c : 10, 6, 4.8 {% endhighlight %}In order to represent the stiffness tensor C
with respect to this setupt we use the command transformReferenceFrame.


This is the property of Rolives Enterprise. Any illegal usage may course questioning and sometimes lead to criminal purnishment. Use with knowledge. contact:oparokeo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OMROK DYNAMICS AIRLINES SYSTEM
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One way cost :
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Use the WASD keys to move, click the mouse to shoot, avoid all red blocks, collect all small orange - add points - and purple - power up shooting rate - blocks


Variables in PHP are non-typed. A variable can thus hold any possible type: an integer, string, a floating point number, and even an object or an array. C++ on the other hand is a typed language. In C++ an integer variable always has a numeric value, and a string variable always hold a string value.
When you mix native code and PHP code, you will need to convert the non-typed PHP variables into native variables, and the other way round: convert native variables back into non-typed PHP variables. The PHP-CPP library offers the Php::Value class that makes this a very simple task.
But we start with sharing one of our frustrations. If you have ever spent time on writing PHP extensions in plain C, or if you've ever read something about the internals of PHP, you must have heard about zval's. A zval is a C structure in which PHP variables are stored. Internally, this zval keeps a refcount, a union with the possible types and a number of other members too. Every time that you access such a zval, make a copy of it, or write to it, you must break your head to correctly update the refcount, and/or split the zval into different zvals, explicitly call copy constructors, allocate or free memory (using special memory allocation routines), or choose not to do this and leave the zval alone.
This all is crazy difficult and a big source for mistakes and all sorts of bugs.
And to make things even worse, there are literally hundreds of different undocumented (!) macro's and functions in the Zend engine that can manipulate these zval variables. There are special macro's that work on zval's, macro's for pointers-to-zval's, macro's for pointer-to-pointer-to-zval's and even macro's that deal with pointer-to-pointer-to-pointer-to-zval's.
Every single PHP module, every PHP extension, and every built-in PHP function is busy manipulating these zval structures. It is a big surprise that nobody ever took the time to wrap such a zval in a simple C++ class that does all this administration for you. C++ is such a nice language with constructors, destructors, casting operators and operator overloading that can encapsulate all this complicated zval handling.
And that is exactly what we did with PHP-CPP. We have introduced the Php::Value object with a very simple interface, that takes away all the problems of zval handling. Internally, the Php::Value object is a wrapper around a zval variable, but it completely hides the complexity of zval handling.
So, everything that you always wanted to ask about the internals of PHP, but were afraid to ask: just forget about it. Sit back and relax, and take a look how simple life is with PHP-CPP.
The Php::Value object can be used to store scalar variables. Scalar variables are variables like integers, doubles, strings, booleans and null values. To create such a scalar variable, just assign it to a Php::Value object.
Php::Value value1 = 1234;
Php::Value value2 = "this is a string";
Php::Value value3 = std::string("another string");
Php::Value value4 = nullptr;
Php::Value value5 = 123.45;
Php::Value value6 = true;
The Php::Value class has casting operators to cast the object to almost every thinkable native type. When you have access to a Php::Value object, but want to store it in a (much faster) native variable, you can simply assign it.
void myFunction(const Php::Value &value)
{
int value1 = value;
std::string value2 = value;
double value3 = value;
bool value4 = value;
}
If the Php::Value object holds an object, and you cast it to a string, the __toString() method of the object gets called, exactly what would happen if you had casted the variable to a string in a PHP script.
Many different operators are overloaded too so that you can use a Php::Value object directly in arithmetric operations, compare it with other variables, or send it to an output stream.
void myFunction(Php::Value &value)
{
value += 10;
Php::out << value << std::endl;
if (value == "some string")
{
}
int result = value - 8;
}
The Php::Value object has implicit constructors for most types. This means that every function that accepts a Php::Value as parameter can also be called with a native type, and in functions that should return a Php::Value you can simply specify a scalar return value - which will automatically be converted into a Php::Value object by the compiler.
Php::Value myFunction(const Php::Value &value)
{
if (value == 12)
{
return "abc";
}
else if (value > 100)
{
return myFunction(12);
}
return nullptr;
}
As you can see in the examples, you can do almost anything with Php::Value objects. Internally it does all the zval manipulation, and sometimes that can become complicated, but for you, the extension programmer, there is nothing to worry about.
Strings can be easily stored in Php::Value objects. It is so easy to assign a string to a Php::Value, or to cast a Php::Value into a string, that any explanation hardly is necessary. Normally, the assignment operators and casting operators are sufficient. When performance is an issue however, you may consider to get direct access to the internal buffer inside the Php::Value object.
When a Php::Value is casted to a std::string, the entire string contents are copied from the Php::Value object to the std::string object. If you do not want to make such a full copy, you can cast the value to a const char * instead. This gives you direct access to the buffer inside the Php::Value object. The size of the string can be retrieved with the size() method. But you must realize that once the Php::Value gets out of scope, the pointer to the buffer is no longer guaranteed to be valid.
/**
* Example function
* @param params
*/
void myFunction(Parameters ¶ms)
{
// store the first parameter in a std::string (the entire string
// buffer is copied from the Php::Value object to the std::string)
std::string var1 = params[0];
// it also is possible to cast the object into a const char *. This works
// too, but the buffer is only valid for as long as the Php::Value object
// stays in scope
const char *var2 = params[0];
size_t var2size = params[0].size();
}
It also is possible to directly write to the internal Php::Value buffer. When you assign a string to a Php::Value object, the entire string buffer is copied too. It does not matter if the string that you assign is a std::string or a char*: a copy is always made. For small things, this hardly is an issue and it would make your code much less readable if you did it differently. But if you have to copy many bytes, you can better get direct access to the buffer.
/**
* Example function to read bytes from a filedescriptor, and
* return it as a Php::Value object
*
* @param fd Filedescriptor
* @return Php::Value
*/
Php::Value readExample1(int fd)
{
// buffer to read the bytes in
char buffer[4096];
// read the buffer
ssize_t bytes = read(fd, buffer, 4096);
if (bytes < 0) bytes = 0;
// convert the buffer to a Php::Value object and return it
return Php::Value(buffer, bytes);
}
/**
* Another example function, that does the same as the previous
* function, but now it reads the bytes directly into a Php::Value
* buffer, and does not use an intermediate buffer.
*
* @param fd Filedescriptor
* @param Php::Value
*/
Php::Value readExample2(int fd)
{
// result variable
Php::Value result;
// resize the buffer to 4096 bytes, the reserve() method resizes
// the internal buffer to the appropriate size, and returns a pointer
// to the buffer
char *buffer = result.reserve(4096);
// read in the bytes directly into the just allocated buffer
ssize_t bytes = read(fd, buffer, 4096);
if (bytes < 0) bytes = 0;
// resize the buffer to the actual number of bytes in it (this
// is necessary, otherwise the PHP strlen() returns 4096 even
// when less bytes were available
result.reserve(bytes);
// return the result
return result;
}
The first example function is easier to read. The read() system call is used to fill a local buffer with bytes. This local buffer is then converted to a Php::Value object and returned.
The second example function is more efficient, because the read() system call now immediately reads the bytes into the buffer of the Php::Value object, and not into a temporary buffer. As a programmer, you must choose between one of these algorithms depending on your needs: easy code or more efficient code.
PHP supports two array types: regular arrays (indexed by numbers) and associative arrays (indexed by strings). The Php::Value object supports arrays too. By using array access operators (square brackets) to assign values to a Php::Value object, you automatically turn it into an array.
// create a regular array
Php::Value array;
array[0] = "apple";
array[1] = "banana";
array[2] = "tomato";
// an initializer list can be used to create a filled array
Php::Value filled({ "a", "b", "c", "d"});
// you can cast an array to a vector, template parameter can be
// any type that a Value object is compatible with (string, int, etc)
std::vector<std::string> fruit = array;
// create an associative array
Php::Value assoc;
assoc["apple"] = "green";
assoc["banana"] = "yellow";
assoc["tomato"] = "green";
// the variables in an array do not all have to be of the same type
Php::Value assoc2;
assoc2["x"] =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>assoc2["y"] = nullptr;
assoc2["z"] = 123;
// nested arrays are possible too
Php::Value assoc2;
assoc2["x"] =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>assoc2["y"] = nullptr;
assoc2["z"][0] = "a";
assoc2["z"][1] = "b";
assoc2["z"][2] = "c";
// assoc arrays can be cast to a map, indexed by string
std::map<std::string,std::string> map = assoc2;
Reading from arrays is just as simple. You can use the array access operators (square brackets) for this too.
Php::Value array;
array["x"] = 10;
array["y"] = 20;
Php::out << array["x"] << std::endl;
Php::out << array["y"] << std::endl;
There also is a special Php::Array class. This is an extended Php::Value class that, when constructed, immediately starts as empty array (unlike Php::Value objects that by default construct to NULL values).
// create empty array
Php::Array array1;
// Php::Value is the base class, so you can assign Php::Array objects
Php::Value array2 = array1;
// impossible, a Php::Array must always be an array
array1 = 100;
Just like the Php::Array class that is an extended Php::Value that initializes to an empty array, there also is a Php::Object class that becomes an object when constructed. By default this is an instance of stdClass - PHP's most simple class.
// create empty object of type stdClass
Php::Object object;
// Php::Value is the base class, so you can assign Php::Object objects
Php::Value value = object;
// impossible, a Php::Object must always be an object
object = "test";
// object properties can be accessed with square brackets
object["property1"] = "value1";
object["property2"] = "value2";
// to create an object of a different type, pass in the class name
// to the constructor with optional constructor parameters
object = Php::Object("DateTime", "now");
// methods can be called with the call() method
Php::out << object.call("format", "Y-m-d H:i:s") << std::endl;
// all these methods can be called on a Php::Value object too
Php::Value value = Php::Object("DateTime", "now");
Php::out << value.call("format", "Y-m-d H:i:s") << std::endl;
When you have created your own class with the PHP-CPP library, you can use the same Php::Object class to make instances of it. Because PHP and C++ are different languages, there is a difference between object instances that you should return from your functions (Php::Value or Php::Object instances), and the variables that you use internally in your C++ code (regular C++ pointers). The PHP-CPP allows you to easily convert these two types.
#include <phpcpp.h>
class MyClass : public Php::Base
{
/**
* First factory method
* @return Php::Value object holding a new MyClass instance
*/
static Php::Value factory1()
{
// use the Php::Object class to create an instance (this will
// result in __construct() being called)
return Php::Object("MyClass");
}
/**
* Alternative factory method
* @return Php::Value
*/
static Php::Value factory2()
{
// create an instance ourselves
MyClass *object = new MyClass();
// the object now only exists as C++ object, to ensure that it is also
// registered as an object in PHP user space, we wrap it in a
// Php::Object class (which is an extended Php::Value class). Because
// PHP supports reflection it is necessary to also pass in the class
// name. The __construct() method will _not_ be called - because the
// C++ object is already instantiated.
return Php::Object("MyClass", object);
}
/**
* Method that returns 'this' to allow chaining ($x->chain()->chain()).
* @return Php::Value
*/
Php::Value chain()
{
// the Php::Value has an implicit constructor for Php::Base pointers.
// This means that you can safely return 'this' from a method, which
// will automatically be converted into a valid Php::Value object. This
// works only for pointers to objects that already exist in PHP user
// space.
return this;
}
/**
* Method that gets a MyClass instance as parameter
* @param params vector holding all parameters
*/
void process(Php::Parameters ¶ms)
{
// store the first parameter in a Php::Value object
Php::Value value = params[0];
// if you know for sure that the 'value' variable holds a (wrapped)
// instance of a MyClass object, you can convert the value back into
// a pointer to the original C++ object by calling the 'implementation'
// method.
//
// Note that this only works for value objects that hold instances of
// C++ classes defined by your extension! Calling the 'implementation()'
// method on a non-object, on an object of a user space class, or of
// a core PHP class or a class from a different extension will probably
// result in a crash!
MyClass *object = (MyClass *)value.implementation();
}
};
The Php::Value class implements the begin() and end() methods just like many C++ STL containers. As a consequence, you can iterate over a Php::Value just like you would iterate over a std::map class.
/**
* Function that accepts an array as parameter
* @param array
*/
void myFunction(const Php::Value &value)
{
// assum the value variable holds an array or object, it then
// is possible to iterate over the values or properties
for (auto &iter : value)
{
// output key and value
Php::out << iter.first << ": " << iter.second << std::endl;
}
}
The iterated value is a std::pair<Php::Value::Php::Value>. You can access its property 'first' to get the current key, and the property 'second' to get the current value. This is identical to how you would iterate over a std::map.
You can iterate over all Php::Value objects that hold either an object or an array. When you iterate over an array, the iterator simply iterates over all records in the array.
For objects there are some things to consider. If the object that you iterate over implements the Iterator or IteratorAggregate interface, the C++ iterator uses these built-in interfaces and calls its methods to traverse the object. For regular objects (the ones that do not implement Iterator or IteratorAggregate) the iterator simply iterates over all the public properties of the object.
An iterator can be used in two directions: both the operator ++ as well as the operator -- are available. But be careful with using the -- operator: If the Php::Value object holds an object that implements Iterator or IteratorAggregate, reverse iterating does not work, because the internal iterator only has a next() method, and there is no way for the PHP-CPP library to instruct the internal iterator to move backwards.
Also be careful with the return value of the ++ postfix operator. Normally, a postfix increment operation returns the original value before the operation. This is different when you iterate over objects that implement Iterator or IteratorAggregate, because it is impossible for the PHP-CPP library to make a copy of a PHP iterator. As a result, the ++ postfix operator (only when using it on a Iterator or IteratorAggregate object) returns a brand new iterator that is back at the front position of the object. But remember that in C++ and PHP (and in many other programming languages) it is much wiser to use the ++ prefix operator, as this does not require making a copy of the original object, so you should not use the ++ postfix operator anyway!
When a Php::Value object holds a callable, you can use the () operator to call this function or method.
// create a string with a function name
Php::Value date = "date";
// "date" is a built-in PHP function and thus can it be called
Php::out << date("Y-m-d H:i:s") << std::endl;
// create a date-time object
Php::Object now = Php::Object("DateTime","now");
// create an array with two members, the datetime object
// and the name of a method
Php::Array array();
array[0] = now;
array[1] = "format";
// an array with two members can be called too, the first
// member is seen as the object, and the second as the
// name of the method
Php::out << array("Y-m-d H:i:s") << std::endl;
To read or update global PHP variables, you can use the Php::GLOBALS variable. This variable works more or less the same as the $GLOBALS variable in a PHP script.
// set a global PHP variable
Php::GLOBALS["a"] = 12345;
// global variables can be of any type
Php::GLOBALS["b"] = Php::Array({1,2,3,4});
// nested calls are (of course) supported
Php::GLOBALS["b"][4] = 5;
// and global variables can also be read
Php::out << Php::GLOBALS["b"] << std::endl;
Next to the $GLOBALS variable, PHP allows you to access variables using the $_GET, $_POST, $_COOKIE, $_FILES, $_SERVER, $_REQUEST and $_ENV variables. In your C++ extension you can do something similar with the global variables Php::GET, Php::POST, Php::COOKIE, Php::FILES, Php::SERVER, Php::REQUEST and Php::ENV. These are global, read-only, objects with an overloaded operator[] method. You can thus access them as if it were associative arrays.
// retrieve the value of a request variable
int age = Php::REQUEST["name"];
// or retrieve the value of a server variable
std::string referer = Php::SERVER["HTTP_REFERER"];
Unlike PHP scripts, that only handle single pageviews, an extension is used to handle multiple pageviews after each other. This means that when you use global C++ (!) variables in your extension, that these variables are not set back to their initial value in between the pageviews. The Php::GLOBALS variable however, is always re-initialized at the beginning of every new pageview.
You can read more about this in the article about the the extension callbacks.


XY color gradientAn X color gradient.
Figure 1: Output of a TXGradientSampler with several colors, a certain radius and angle (wrap: clamp, mirror and repeat)
[See Also] GradSampler Example


AXA expects to book US$3.1 billion gain from EQH exit
PARIS: French insurer AXA said it expected to book net proceeds of US$3.1 billion from the sale of a 29 per cent stake in AXA Equitable Holdings (EQH) as it exits its US life insurance business.
AXA, the second-largest European insurer after Germany's Allianz , has been gradually divesting from EQH to raise funds to pay for its US$15 billion acquisition of Bermuda-based rival XL last year.
AXA said in a statement on Friday it had sold 144 million EQH shares at US$21.80 per share to Goldman Sachs , the sole underwriter in a secondary public share offering expected to close on Nov 13.
EQH has agreed to repurchase 24 million shares at the same price.
AXA said that proceeds from the deal would boost the group's Solvency II capital requirements ratio by six points and that no significant net income impact was expected.
After the deal, the French group will retain only a 9.6 per cent stake it needs to redeem an AXA bond maturing in May 2021 that has to be exchangeable in EQH shares.


| name | documentation | link |
|---|---|---|
| Process_0ml4pf9 has no name | ||
| Database 1 | This is a much too short description of the Database 1 | https://github.com/fabianhu |
| Database 2 | This is a much too short description of The Database2 | https://github.com/fabianhu |
| a document | This is a much too short description of a pointless document | https://github.com/fabianhu |
| Collaboration_1dh3q2u has no name | This is the documentation of the "background" | |
Start | This is a much too short description of Start | |
Step1 | This is a much too short description of Step1 | https://github.com |
| Database 1 | This is a much too short description of the Database 1 | https://github.com/fabianhu |
Step2 | This is a much too short description of Step2 | |
| a document | This is a much too short description of a pointless document | https://github.com/fabianhu |
Step3 | This is a much too short description of Step3 | |
| Database 2 | This is a much too short description of The Database2 | https://github.com/fabianhu |
Step4 | This is a much too short description of Step4 | |
Step5 | This is a much too short description of Step5 | |
Step4B | This is a much too short description of Step4B | |
Step5B | This is a much too short description of Step5B | |
The END | This is a much too short description of THE END |


The Value in Content as a Commodity
There was a recent post over at ReadWriteWeb about how content is becoming a commodity. I don’t believe many people would argue with this. While at first this wasn’t something I viewed in a positive light the more I think over it the more I see some value in it. As content does become more and more of a commodity the value in who is publishing or producing that content goes up. Five years ago if someone would have talked about some trade-secret they learned about from Google many people would have perked up and listened. Today however rumors spread faster than ever and before you know it google calendars now predicts when your appointments are, puts them in your calendar, and sends you text messages with directions 30 minutes before each meeting. While this may very well happen some day, I’m pretty sure they won’t be rolling it out next week.
Now with so much content being produced and spread all over the place there is still some value in the quality of content (which there always has been). However, now there is much heavier focus on the source it came from. This comes to the principle of branding, and not necessarily like a wal-mart or coke brand, but a personal branding. My guess is that in the future, and by future I mean sooner than later (likely 2-3 years), personal brands as a whole will carry more weight than the companies they work for.
Take for example Digg, when Digg makes some announcement or stance a few people listen and it does get noticed. But this is only when the content or opinion falls within the Digg world. Meanwhile when Kevin Rose makes an announcement many more people than just in the realm of Digg notice. He’s a prime example of someone that has built a personal brand, he’s name carries weight, and more so than just that of Digg, Pownce, or Revision3 (even though they are nearly one in the same).
Some might view content becoming a commodity as a bit of a blow. I believe we will see more individuals emerge with an understanding of personal branding in part to help us sort through the content, but also to provide quality content in repeatable manners.


This Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver sample application demonstrates how to use result set getter methods to retrieve basic SQL Server data type values, and how to use result set update methods to update those values.
The code file for this sample is named basicDT.java, and it can be found in the following location:
<installation directory>\sqljdbc_<version>\<language>\help\samples\datatypes
Requirements
To run this sample application, you must set the classpath to include the sqljdbc.jar file or sqljdbc4.jar file. If the classpath is missing an entry for sqljdbc.jar or sqljdbc4.jar, the sample application will throw the common "Class not found" exception. You will also need access to the SQL Server 2005 AdventureWorks sample database. For more information about how to set the classpath, see Using the JDBC Driver.
You must also create the following table and sample data in the SQL Server 2005 AdventureWorks sample database:
CREATE TABLE DataTypesTable (Col1 int IDENTITY, Col2 char, Col3 varchar(50), Col4 bit, Col5 decimal(18, 2), Col6 money, Col7 datetime); INSERT INTO DataTypesTable VALUES ('A', 'Some text.', 0, 15.25, 10.00, '01/01/2006 23:59:59.991');
Example
In the following example, the sample code makes a connection to the SQL Server 2005 AdventureWorks database, and then retrieves a single row of data from the DataTypesTable test table. The custom displayRow method is then called to display all the data contained in the result set using various get<Type> methods of the SQLServerResultSet class.
Next, the sample uses various update<Type> methods of the SQLServerResultSet class to update the data contained in the result set, and then calls the updateRow method to persist that data back to the database.
Finally, the sample refreshes the data contained in the result set and then calls the custom displayRow method again to display the data contained in the result set.
import java.sql.*; public class basicDT { public static void main(String[] args) { // Create a variable for the connection string. String connectionUrl = "jdbc:sqlserver://localhost:1433;" + "databaseName=AdventureWorks;integratedSecurity=true;"; // Declare the JDBC objects. Connection con = null; Statement stmt = null; ResultSet rs = null; try { // Establish the connection. Class.forName("com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerDriver"); con = DriverManager.getConnection(connectionUrl); // Create and execute an SQL statement that returns some data // and display it. String SQL = "SELECT * FROM DataTypesTable;"; stmt = con.createStatement(ResultSet.TYPE_FORWARD_ONLY, ResultSet.CONCUR_UPDATABLE); rs = stmt.executeQuery(SQL); rs.next(); displayRow("ORIGINAL DATA", rs); // Update the data in the result set. rs.updateString(2, "B"); rs.updateString(3, "Some updated text."); rs.updateBoolean(4, true); rs.updateDouble(5, 77.89); rs.updateDouble(6, 1000.01); rs.updateTimestamp(7, new Timestamp(System.currentTimeMillis())); rs.updateRow(); // Get the updated data from the database and display it. rs = stmt.executeQuery(SQL); rs.next(); displayRow("UPDATED DATA", rs); } // Handle any errors that may have occurred. catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (rs != null) try { rs.close(); } catch(Exception e) {} if (stmt != null) try { stmt.close(); } catch(Exception e) {} if (con != null) try { con.close(); } catch(Exception e) {} } } private static void displayRow(String title, ResultSet rs) { try { System.out.println(title); System.out.println(rs.getInt(1) + " " + // SQL integer type. rs.getString(2) + " " + // SQL char type. rs.getString(3) + " " + // SQL varchar type. rs.getBoolean(4) + " " + // SQL bit type. rs.getDouble(5) + " " + // SQL decimal type. rs.getDouble(6) + " " + // SQL money type. rs.getTimestamp(7)); // SQL datetime type. System.out.println(); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } }


DNA Reveals Impact of Roman Empire on Genetic Ancestry
by MARTIN MACIAS JR(CN) – An analysis of ancient Roman DNA reveals links between the genetic origins of Rome’s denizens and Roman Empire’s tumultuous and violent expansion across ancient Europe, Asia and the Mediterranean, according to a study released Thursday.
Within 800 years after Rome’s founding as a city-state – traditionally dated at 750 BC – the Roman Empire had expanded west to Britain, south into North Africa and east into Syria and Iraq.
The vast empire encompassed the entirety of the Mediterranean region with all roads leading to Rome, its sprawling capital.
Known today as the Eternal City, Rome was the first in the ancient world to surpass one million residents, a feat that remained unrivaled in Europe until the dawn of the industrial revolution nearly 1,500 years later.
While archaeologists and historians have documented ancient Rome and central Italy’s distant past, less is known about the genetic origin of people who called the cultural crossroads of the ancient world home.
Stanford University researcher Margaret Antonio and colleagues set out to fill the gap, analyzing 127 ancient DNA samples from 29 archaeological sites in and around Rome dating from between the Stone Age and medieval times.
The analysis revealed two major migrations that were critical in shaping genetic variation in Rome, as well as significant shifts in population within the last few thousand years, according to the study published in the journal Science.
First, Neolithic farmers, descended from early agriculturalists from Turkey and Iran, replaced Mesolithic hunter-gatherers in the region between 7,000 and 8,000 years ago, the study found.
Later, Bronze Age traders, artists and thinkers flooded Rome as it became one of the world’s first great cities.
As the Roman Empire expanded across the continents through war, trade and other ventures, immigrants and enslaved people from North Africa, the Mediterranean, Asia and Europe became part of the genetic makeup of the region.
A massive shift in Roman residents’ ancestry originated in the Eastern Mediterranean and Near East, which researchers speculate was due to the Roman Empire’s presence there as opposed to its reach in Europe and Africa.
In the centuries that followed, the Roman Empire split in two, the Eternal City was decimated by disease and a series of invasions, which propelled a shift toward western European ancestry.
Later, the rise of the Holy Roman Empire fomented the migration of central and northern European people into the region.
Stanford University’s Jonathan Pritchard said in a statement that Rome’s genetic makeup reflects political and social shifts across centuries.
“It was surprising to us how rapidly the population ancestry shifted, over timescales of just a few centuries, reflecting Rome’s shifting political alliances over time,” Pritchard said. “Another striking aspect was how cosmopolitan the population of Rome was, starting more than 2,000 years ago and continuing through the rise and dissolution of the empire.”
Ancient skeleton’s DNA samples have been used in the last decade to fill gaps in the histories of other regions of the world, the study authors said.
“The historical and archaeological records tell us a great deal about political history and contacts of different kinds with different places – trade and slavery, for example – but those records provide limited information about the genetic makeup of the population,” Pritchard said
According to Stanford’s Hannah Moots, researchers plan to expand the geographic range of ancient DNA samples and study the evolution of traits like height, lactose tolerance and resistance to diseases such as malaria.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} {% include "navbar.html" %} Drag and Drop pictures in the box below to get a prediction from our model: Current Prediction {% if not user.paid %} Free Predictions Remaining {{user.trials}} {% endif %} 15% {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %}
Drag and Drop pictures in the box below to get a prediction from our model:
Current Prediction
Free Predictions Remaining
{{user.trials}}


Running and Compiling HalideOS on your System #
Running HalideOS in Oracle Virtual Box #
- Head over to the
Releases section of the GitHub repository and download the
halide.iso
file.
- Open up Oracle VM VirtualBox. Click on New.
- Put HalideOS as the name. Set Type to Other and Version to Other/Unknown.
- Set the memory size. 64 MB will be enough.
- Click on Next and select Do not add a virtual disk and click on Create.
- You will see an instance created. Now we need to load the
halide.iso
file we just downloaded. For that, navigate to Settings.
- Under Settings, go to Storage and click on the Empty option in the left pane.
- Click the CD like icon next to IDE Secondary Master.
- Choose the
halide.iso
file.
- Then click OK.

- Put your name as the username. Password is
dsc-kiit
- Press Enter
- You will be logged in and a console will be setup for you
Congratulations, you just booted into HalideOS!
Commands #
These are the commands that are available in the HalideOS console:
about
- Know more about HalideOShelp
- Get a list of all available commandscalculator
- A basic calculator that can evaluate expressions like10-3*2
(don’t put spaces or brackets)greet
- Get a greetingclear
- Clears the consoleswitch window
- Switches to the next window
Try them out for yourself.
If you’re curious then the source code for halide is available at https://github.com/DSC-KIIT/project-halide
Compiling HalideOS from Source #
This section will help you with setting up your development environment so that you can compile the code for HalideOS yourself and run it in an emulator. This is a good place to start if you are intersted in contributing code to the project.
Dependencies #
It is recommended that you used a Linux based operating system for building HalideOS. The C/C++ development tools and the entire ecosystem is much easier to use on a Linux based system.
g++
- A C++ compilernasm
oras
- An x86 assemblerld
- The GNU Linkermake
- GNU Make, a build tool for Linuxqemu
- An x86 Emulatorgit
- For version control- A text editor of your choice. We use Visual Studio Code
You can Google up how to install these tools for your host operating system. On Linux based systems you will mostly install them using your package manager.
Once you have all these set up on your machine, run the following commands
git clone https://github.com/DSC-KIIT/project-halide
cd project-halide/src
make run
This will compile and build kernel.iso
in the src/
directory and start it in qemu
.
You can run make help
to get a list of all the commands available for various stages of compilation.
Please refer to the Documentation section of the website for more details on the design and the code.


Japanes greatest yuru chara(local mascot)
and structured data in JSON format
If you wannat contribute this application,
Feel free to follow this app's repogitory


The Lost Weekend (1945)
Grade: 91
Many films have been made about alcoholism, but surely one of the best is "The Lost Weekend". Billy Wilder directed the drama, and Ray Milland played the lead. Milland was not the director's first choice, but several other actors had turned down the part. Milland himself was reluctant, for the character is a detestable anti-hero: selfish, lying, stealing, caring nothing except for getting another drink.
"The Lost Weekend" begins as it ends, with a camera pan of the New York City landscape, then focusing on a whiskey bottle hanging on a string from an apartment window ledge. Milland has put it there to hide it from his brother (Phillip Terry) and girlfriend (Reagan-ex Jane Wyman), who have devoted the last few years of their lives in a failed attempt to reform Milland. Milland spins lies to escape their watch, steals money from his brother, and goes on an drunken binge, suffering endless humiliations and nearly getting arrested.
The story is incredible in the depths that Milland will sink to for his next drink. Wilder leaves little hope that a drunk can be reformed, despite a requisite happy ending.  It seems that the only character who can see him for what he is, is a bartender (Howard Da Silva) who has seen the kind before.
My favorite scene has Milland watching an opera. Butlers are serving the characters, filling their champagne glasses as they prepare for a toast. As glass after glass is filled and raised, Milland can't bear it anymore and must leave the theatre.
"The Lost Weekend" is not an enjoyable movie to watch. It faces truths about addiction without sugar coating. But sometimes the best films are those that sacrifice entertainment for quality, in this case exploring the character of a drunk without softening it to make him more likeable.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The coordinate system of the Chart control is relative. Using relative
coordinates ensures that chart objects remain relative to one another when the
chart is resized, making positioning and sizing easier.
The coordinate system has its origin in the upper-left corner with the X axis pointing to the right and the Y axis pointing down (see the figure below). For 3D charts the direction of the Z axis is outward (going out of the page).
Coordinates are always expressed as a percentage of the element they are being applied to.
The coordinate system is applied to two types of objects:
Coordinate values are measured as a percentage of the chart picture's width and height. The top-left corner has the coordinates (0,0), and the bottom-right corner has the coordinates (100,100).
The chart picture's coordinate system determines the position of chart area objects and legend objects (if the legends are not displayed within a chart area).
Coordinate values are measured as a percentage of the chart area's width and height. The top-left corner has the coordinates (0,0), and the bottom-right corner has the coordinates (100,100).
A chart area's coordinate system determines the position of all objects contained within it, such as labels and annotations.


Pair programming is a DBC thing. We team up with one other student to work on a problem together. While one of us giving direction and act like a brain, the other will perform coding like body and hands. DBC calls that a navigator and a driver. In the past I have done projects in a team setting where everyone works on a separate task. However the idea of pair programming is new to me.
The Pairing
In the beginning of pairing, it’s always strange. Once you get to know the person a little bit more, pair programming is a lot easier. It’s like having a study group while I was in university. Everyone tends to think differently on solving problems. The good part is the pairing gets more fun and I get to see different ways of solving the same problem. It’s helpful. The bad side is sometimes we are at different paces. One of us goes faster and have to stop to wait. It’s not time-efficient.
Feedback System
After each pairing session we give feedback to our partner. When I read my feedback, I feel embarrassed. There are a lot of nice talking before getting on the real issue. I learned a couple things I didn’t know about myself. Also it’s hard to write feedback. I have to think about good things to say. A one-hour pairing session does not give us enough time to know about each other. There is a chance that my partner may not agree with what I wrote down. Keep in mind that the feedback is for reference only. At the end, I think pairing is a good way to learn if we have plenty of time studying. However, the feedback is not as useful as it sounds.


Text Editor, Terminal and Browser
We recommend Sublime or Atom for text editors
Download from https://www.sublimetext.com/3 or https://atom.io respectivelyAny modern browser: Firefox, Chrome, Safari
We will user Google Chrome for this class
```
~ node -v
v6.3.1
~ npm -v
3.10.3
```


Leonard misses 3rd straight game for Clippers; George in
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kawhi Leonard is missing his third straight game for the Los Angeles Clippers, again delaying his on-court pairing with new teammate Paul George.
George was in the lineup Monday night against his former team, Oklahoma City, which traded him to the Clippers in the offseason.
Leonard bruised his left knee in a loss at Houston last Wednesday and didn't play at New Orleans or against Atlanta last week. Los Angeles coach Doc Rivers says it was "very possible" Leonard was going to play Monday. Rivers has displayed little concern that Leonard will be out long.
"I just know it's going to happen," he said of Leonard and George playing together for the first time.
Leonard has missed five of the Clippers' 14 games. When he's been in the lineup, he's averaging 26.8 points.
George has scored 70 points in just 44 minutes over the past two games since making his season debut after rehabbing from two shoulder operations.
___
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


{% autoescape true %}
New York Corporate League Standings
New York Corporate Soccer League
{% for division in divisions %}
{{division.name}}
Team
Points
GP
Wins
Ties
Losses
{% for team in division.teams %}
{{team.name}}
{{team.points}}
{{team.wins + team.ties + team.losses}}
{{team.wins}}
{{team.ties}}
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DORMIS
+ 34 944 221 245
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Listing deactivation.
Listing
Modern flat in a quiet area
has been deactivated.
Reason for deactivation:
customer complained about false description.


Current students of any college of India as well as working professionals.
A team should contain 3-4 members. Individuals can also register in the hackathon but however they won’t be allowed to participate individually. Selected individuals would be invited to the finals at IIT Bombay and they would be clubbed in teams.
Unfortunately, we are not able to provide travel reimbursements.
This event is completely free! We’ll provide you with a plethora of resources and tools to hack with.
You need to carry your ID Card to check-in. You could also bring your laptop for hacking. You can also feel free to bring in any of the materials that we approve. You have to send us an email listing the materials you will be bringing to hackathon on or before 24th January 2017 to get them approved. You will not be allowed to bring anything that has not been pre-approved.


CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT
CHAPTER
5
Printing and Streaming 2D Graphics
The Java 2D
printing API is the java.awt.print package and
provides for creating a PrinterJob, displaying a printer dialog to
the user, and printing paginated graphics using the same
java.awt.Graphics and java.awt.Graphics2D classes that are used to
draw to the screen.
Many of the features
in the Java Print Service, such as printer discovery
and specification of printing attributes, are also very important
to users of the Java 2D printing API. To make these features
available to users of Java 2D printing, the java.awt.print package
allows access to the Java Print Service from the Java 2D printing
API.
Developers of Java
2D printing applications have four ways of using the Java Print
Service with the Java 2D API:
- Print 2D graphics
using PrinterJob.
- Stream 2D graphics
using PrinterJob
- Print 2D graphics
using DocPrintJob and a service-formatted DocFlavor
- Stream 2D graphics
using DocPrintJob and a service-formatted DocFlavor
The Using PrinterJob to Print or
Stream Graphics section explains the first two methods.
The Using
Service-Formatted Data section explains the other two
methods.
CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT


Class AutoFactoryTarget
A target that builds a delegate (potentially parameterised) by wrapping another target, typically resolved from the container.
When the delegate is executed, the delegate will execute the same code as would've been executed had the dependency from the inner target been directly injected. This allows applications which use factory delegates to build components to use Rezolver containers as the mechanism for doing this directly instead of having to resort to mechanisms such as IServiceProvider etc.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: Rezolver.Targets
Assembly: Rezolver.dll
Syntax
public class AutoFactoryTarget : TargetBase, INotifyRegistrationTarget, ITarget
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceAutoFactoryTarget(Type, ITarget)
Creates a new AutoFactoryTarget for the given delegateType
, optionally already bound
to the given boundTarget
.
Declaration
public AutoFactoryTarget(Type delegateType, ITarget boundTarget = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | delegateType | Required. The type of delegate that is to be produced by this target. It MUST have a non-void return type. |
| ITarget | boundTarget | Optional. The target whose result is to be wrapped by the delegate. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceBoundTarget
If the target is already bound to another target (e.g. ConstructorTarget), then this will be it.
Note that the compiler should always call the Bind(ICompileContext) method in any case to get the inner target.
Declaration
public ITarget BoundTarget { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget |
DeclaredType
The delegate type that will be built by this target - always equal to DeclaredType
Declaration
public override Type DeclaredType { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Type |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceParameterTypes
An array of types of the arguments that are accepted by delegates of the type DeclaredType, or, an empty array if the the delegate is nullary.
Declaration
public Type[] ParameterTypes { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Type[] |
ReturnType
The return type of the DeclaredType
Declaration
public Type ReturnType { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Type |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceBind(ICompileContext)
Returns the ITarget that should be compiled as the body of the delegate. If BoundTarget is not null and its UseFallback is false, then no binding is performed.
Otherwise, a suitable target is sought from the compileContext
. If not found, then
a ResolvedTarget is emitted with a fallback set to the BoundTarget if non-null,
meaning that the delegate will actually perform a late-bound resolve operation on the container on which it's
called.
Declaration
public ITarget Bind(ICompileContext compileContext)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ICompileContext | compileContext | The current compilation context, this is used to resolve the target to be bound. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget | The target to be compiled as the body of the factory. |
SupportsType(Type)
Overrides the base implementation to enhance support for closed generics where the DeclaredType is an open generic.
Declaration
public override bool SupportsType(Type type)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | The type. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
|


Bret Victor's talk on
# [Media for Thinking the Unthinkable](https://vimeo.com/67076984#t=13m05s)
And his paper on
# [Explorable Explanations](http://worrydream.com/ExplorableExplanations/)
What are explorable explanations?
# Readers can...
+ Ask questions
+ Consider alternatives
+ Question the assumptions of the author
__Active__ readers are more focused and engaged with the content.
__Simulation__ to make the abstract concrete.
+ [Central Limit](http://blog.vctr.me/posts/central-limit-theorem.html)
+ [Conditional probability](http://setosa.io/ev/conditional-probability/)
+ [Markov Chains](http://setosa.io/ev/markov-chains/)
__Interactivity__ to connect concepts.
+ [Digital filter](http://worrydream.com/ExplorableExplanations/#explorableExample)
+ [Sine and Cosine](http://setosa.io/ev/sine-and-cosine/)
+ [PCA](http://setosa.io/ev/principal-component-analysis/)
Engaging content that's __fun__ yet doesn't distract from the main point.
+ [Parable of the polygons](http://ncase.me/polygons/)
+ [Image kernels](http://setosa.io/ev/image-kernels/)
[Related work](http://explorableexplanations.com/)
# Q & A


If I understood correctly, they are almost the same or at least very close to each other. Mindfulness is trainable and at the same time, your self awareness will improve too.
I am not really good at expressing myself either orally or in written form so I chose the body scan exercise.
>Not sure I was doing it correctly but I don't think I feel anything e.g. emotion. I guess that is what it meant by "notice the absence of emotion"?


Number of Tasks: 6 Story Points: 30
Number of Tasks: 5 Story Points: 25
Number of Tasks: 5 Story Points: 20
Not Started
In Progress
Review
Late
description 1
description 2
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