| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.myfaces.shared.view; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import java.beans.BeanInfo; | |
| 22 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 23 | import java.io.StringWriter; | |
| 24 | import java.io.Writer; | |
| 25 | import java.util.logging.Level; | |
| 26 | import java.util.logging.Logger; | |
| 27 | ||
| 28 | import jakarta.faces.FactoryFinder; | |
| 29 | import jakarta.faces.application.Resource; | |
| 30 | import jakarta.faces.application.StateManager; | |
| 31 | import jakarta.faces.application.ViewHandler; | |
| 32 | import jakarta.faces.component.UIViewRoot; | |
| 33 | import jakarta.faces.context.ExternalContext; | |
| 34 | import jakarta.faces.context.FacesContext; | |
| 35 | import jakarta.faces.context.ResponseWriter; | |
| 36 | import jakarta.faces.render.RenderKit; | |
| 37 | import jakarta.faces.render.RenderKitFactory; | |
| 38 | import jakarta.faces.view.StateManagementStrategy; | |
| 39 | import jakarta.faces.view.ViewDeclarationLanguage; | |
| 40 | import jakarta.faces.view.ViewMetadata; | |
| 41 | import jakarta.servlet.ServletResponse; | |
| 42 | import jakarta.servlet.ServletResponseWrapper; | |
| 43 | import jakarta.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse; | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | import org.apache.myfaces.shared.application.DefaultViewHandlerSupport; | |
| 46 | import org.apache.myfaces.shared.application.ViewHandlerSupport; | |
| 47 | import org.apache.myfaces.shared.config.MyfacesConfig; | |
| 48 | ||
| 49 | ||
| 50 | public abstract class JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase extends ViewDeclarationLanguageBase | |
| 51 | { | |
| 52 | private static final Logger log = Logger.getLogger(JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase.class.getName()); | |
| 53 | | |
| 54 | private static final String FORM_STATE_MARKER = "<!--@@JSF_FORM_STATE_MARKER@@-->"; | |
| 55 | private static final String AFTER_VIEW_TAG_CONTENT_PARAM = JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase.class | |
| 56 | + ".AFTER_VIEW_TAG_CONTENT"; | |
| 57 | private static final int FORM_STATE_MARKER_LEN = FORM_STATE_MARKER.length(); | |
| 58 | ||
| 59 | private ViewHandlerSupport _cachedViewHandlerSupport; | |
| 60 | | |
| 61 | @Override | |
| 62 | public String getId() | |
| 63 | { | |
| 64 |
1
1. getId : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::getId → NO_COVERAGE |
return ViewDeclarationLanguage.JSP_VIEW_DECLARATION_LANGUAGE_ID; |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | | |
| 67 | @Override | |
| 68 | public void buildView(FacesContext context, UIViewRoot view) throws IOException | |
| 69 | { | |
| 70 | // memorize that buildView() has been called for this view | |
| 71 |
1
1. buildView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::setViewBuilt → NO_COVERAGE |
setViewBuilt(context, view); |
| 72 | | |
| 73 |
1
1. buildView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (context.getPartialViewContext().isPartialRequest()) |
| 74 | { | |
| 75 | // try to get (or create) a ResponseSwitch and turn off the output | |
| 76 | Object origResponse = context.getExternalContext().getResponse(); | |
| 77 | ResponseSwitch responseSwitch = getResponseSwitch(origResponse); | |
| 78 |
1
1. buildView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (responseSwitch == null) |
| 79 | { | |
| 80 | // no ResponseSwitch installed yet - create one | |
| 81 | responseSwitch = createResponseSwitch(origResponse); | |
| 82 |
1
1. buildView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (responseSwitch != null) |
| 83 | { | |
| 84 | // install the ResponseSwitch | |
| 85 |
1
1. buildView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/ExternalContext::setResponse → NO_COVERAGE |
context.getExternalContext().setResponse(responseSwitch); |
| 86 | } | |
| 87 | } | |
| 88 |
1
1. buildView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (responseSwitch != null) |
| 89 | { | |
| 90 | // turn the output off | |
| 91 |
1
1. buildView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ResponseSwitch::setEnabled → NO_COVERAGE |
responseSwitch.setEnabled(false); |
| 92 | } | |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | } | |
| 95 | | |
| 96 | /** | |
| 97 | * {@inheritDoc} | |
| 98 | */ | |
| 99 | @Override | |
| 100 | public BeanInfo getComponentMetadata(FacesContext context, Resource componentResource) | |
| 101 | { | |
| 102 | throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); | |
| 103 | } | |
| 104 | /** | |
| 105 | * {@inheritDoc} | |
| 106 | */ | |
| 107 | @Override | |
| 108 | public Resource getScriptComponentResource(FacesContext context, Resource componentResource) | |
| 109 | { | |
| 110 | throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); | |
| 111 | } | |
| 112 | /** | |
| 113 | * {@inheritDoc} | |
| 114 | */ | |
| 115 | @Override | |
| 116 | public void renderView(FacesContext context, UIViewRoot view) throws IOException | |
| 117 | { | |
| 118 | //Try not to use native objects in this class. Both MyFaces and the bridge | |
| 119 | //provide implementations of buildView but they do not override this class. | |
| 120 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::checkNull → NO_COVERAGE |
checkNull(context, "context"); |
| 121 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::checkNull → NO_COVERAGE |
checkNull(view, "view"); |
| 122 | | |
| 123 | // do not render the view if the rendered attribute for the view is false | |
| 124 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!view.isRendered()) |
| 125 | { | |
| 126 | if (log.isLoggable(Level.FINEST)) | |
| 127 | { | |
| 128 | log.finest("View is not rendered"); | |
| 129 | } | |
| 130 | return; | |
| 131 | } | |
| 132 | | |
| 133 | // Check if the current view has already been built via VDL.buildView() | |
| 134 | // and if not, build it from here. This is necessary because legacy ViewHandler | |
| 135 | // implementations return null on getViewDeclarationLanguage() and thus | |
| 136 | // VDL.buildView() is never called. Furthermore, before JSF 2.0 introduced | |
| 137 | // the VDLs, the code that built the view was in ViewHandler.renderView(). | |
| 138 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!isViewBuilt(context, view)) |
| 139 | { | |
| 140 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::buildView → NO_COVERAGE |
buildView(context, view); |
| 141 | } | |
| 142 | | |
| 143 | ExternalContext externalContext = context.getExternalContext(); | |
| 144 | | |
| 145 | String viewId = context.getViewRoot().getViewId(); | |
| 146 | | |
| 147 | if (log.isLoggable(Level.FINEST)) | |
| 148 | { | |
| 149 | log.finest("Rendering JSP view: " + viewId); | |
| 150 | } | |
| 151 | | |
| 152 | | |
| 153 | // handle character encoding as of section <IP_ADDRESS> of JSF 1.1 | |
| 154 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if(null != externalContext.getSession(false)) |
| 155 | { | |
| 156 | externalContext.getSessionMap().put(ViewHandler.CHARACTER_ENCODING_KEY, | |
| 157 | externalContext.getResponseCharacterEncoding()); | |
| 158 | } | |
| 159 | | |
| 160 | // render the view in this method (since JSF 1.2) | |
| 161 | RenderKitFactory renderFactory = (RenderKitFactory) FactoryFinder.getFactory(FactoryFinder.RENDER_KIT_FACTORY); | |
| 162 | RenderKit renderKit = renderFactory.getRenderKit(context, view.getRenderKitId()); | |
| 163 | | |
| 164 | ResponseWriter responseWriter = context.getResponseWriter(); | |
| 165 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (responseWriter == null) |
| 166 | { | |
| 167 | responseWriter = renderKit.createResponseWriter(externalContext.getResponseOutputWriter(), | |
| 168 | null, externalContext.getRequestCharacterEncoding()); | |
| 169 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/FacesContext::setResponseWriter → NO_COVERAGE |
context.setResponseWriter(responseWriter); |
| 170 | } | |
| 171 | | |
| 172 | // try to enable the ResponseSwitch again (disabled in buildView()) | |
| 173 | Object response = context.getExternalContext().getResponse(); | |
| 174 | ResponseSwitch responseSwitch = getResponseSwitch(response); | |
| 175 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (responseSwitch != null) |
| 176 | { | |
| 177 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ResponseSwitch::setEnabled → NO_COVERAGE |
responseSwitch.setEnabled(true); |
| 178 | } | |
| 179 | | |
| 180 | ResponseWriter oldResponseWriter = responseWriter; | |
| 181 | StringWriter stateAwareWriter = null; | |
| 182 | | |
| 183 | StateManager stateManager = context.getApplication().getStateManager(); | |
| 184 | boolean viewStateAlreadyEncoded = isViewStateAlreadyEncoded(context); | |
| 185 | | |
| 186 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!viewStateAlreadyEncoded) |
| 187 | { | |
| 188 | // we will need to parse the reponse and replace the view_state token with the actual state | |
| 189 | stateAwareWriter = new StringWriter(); | |
| 190 | | |
| 191 | // Create a new response-writer using as an underlying writer the stateAwareWriter | |
| 192 | // Effectively, all output will be buffered in the stateAwareWriter so that later | |
| 193 | // this writer can replace the state-markers with the actual state. | |
| 194 | responseWriter = oldResponseWriter.cloneWithWriter(stateAwareWriter); | |
| 195 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/FacesContext::setResponseWriter → NO_COVERAGE |
context.setResponseWriter(responseWriter); |
| 196 | } | |
| 197 | | |
| 198 | try | |
| 199 | { | |
| 200 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!actuallyRenderView(context, view)) |
| 201 | { | |
| 202 | return; | |
| 203 | } | |
| 204 | } | |
| 205 | finally | |
| 206 | { | |
| 207 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if(oldResponseWriter != null) |
| 208 | { | |
| 209 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/FacesContext::setResponseWriter → NO_COVERAGE |
context.setResponseWriter(oldResponseWriter); |
| 210 | } | |
| 211 | } | |
| 212 | | |
| 213 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!viewStateAlreadyEncoded) |
| 214 | { | |
| 215 | // parse the response and replace the token wit the state | |
| 216 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::flushBufferToWriter → NO_COVERAGE |
flushBufferToWriter(stateAwareWriter.getBuffer(), externalContext.getResponseOutputWriter()); |
| 217 | } | |
| 218 | else | |
| 219 | { | |
| 220 | stateManager.saveView(context); | |
| 221 | } | |
| 222 | | |
| 223 | // now disable the ResponseSwitch again | |
| 224 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (responseSwitch != null) |
| 225 | { | |
| 226 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ResponseSwitch::setEnabled → NO_COVERAGE |
responseSwitch.setEnabled(false); |
| 227 | } | |
| 228 | | |
| 229 | // Final step - we output any content in the wrappedResponse response from above to the response, | |
| 230 | // removing the wrappedResponse response from the request, we don't need it anymore | |
| 231 | ViewResponseWrapper afterViewTagResponse = (ViewResponseWrapper) externalContext.getRequestMap() | |
| 232 | .get(AFTER_VIEW_TAG_CONTENT_PARAM); | |
| 233 | externalContext.getRequestMap().remove(AFTER_VIEW_TAG_CONTENT_PARAM); | |
| 234 | | |
| 235 | // afterViewTagResponse is null if the current request is a partial request | |
| 236 |
1
1. renderView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (afterViewTagResponse != null) |
| 237 | { | |
| 238 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ViewResponseWrapper::flushToWriter → NO_COVERAGE |
afterViewTagResponse.flushToWriter(externalContext.getResponseOutputWriter(), |
| 239 | externalContext.getResponseCharacterEncoding()); | |
| 240 | } | |
| 241 | | |
| 242 | //TODO sobryan: Is this right? | |
| 243 |
1
1. renderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/ResponseWriter::flush → NO_COVERAGE |
context.getResponseWriter().flush(); |
| 244 | } | |
| 245 | /** | |
| 246 | * {@inheritDoc} | |
| 247 | */ | |
| 248 | @Override | |
| 249 | public ViewMetadata getViewMetadata(FacesContext context, String viewId) | |
| 250 | { | |
| 251 | // Not necessary given that this method always returns null, but staying true to | |
| 252 | // the spec. | |
| 253 | | |
| 254 |
1
1. getViewMetadata : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::checkNull → NO_COVERAGE |
checkNull(context, "context"); |
| 255 | //checkNull(viewId, "viewId"); | |
| 256 | | |
| 257 | // JSP impl must return null. | |
| 258 | | |
| 259 | return null; | |
| 260 | } | |
| 261 | | |
| 262 | protected boolean isViewStateAlreadyEncoded(FacesContext context) | |
| 263 | { | |
| 264 |
1
1. isViewStateAlreadyEncoded : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (MyfacesConfig.getCurrentInstance(context.getExternalContext()).isMyfacesImplAvailable()) |
| 265 | { | |
| 266 | // In MyFaces the viewState key is already encoded is server side state saving is being used | |
| 267 |
2
1. isViewStateAlreadyEncoded : replaced boolean return with true for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::isViewStateAlreadyEncoded → NO_COVERAGE 2. isViewStateAlreadyEncoded : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
return !context.getApplication().getStateManager().isSavingStateInClient(context); |
| 268 | } | |
| 269 | else | |
| 270 | { | |
| 271 |
1
1. isViewStateAlreadyEncoded : replaced boolean return with true for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::isViewStateAlreadyEncoded → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 272 | } | |
| 273 | } | |
| 274 | | |
| 275 | protected void setAfterViewTagResponseWrapper(ExternalContext ec, ViewResponseWrapper wrapper) | |
| 276 | { | |
| 277 | ec.getRequestMap().put(AFTER_VIEW_TAG_CONTENT_PARAM, wrapper); | |
| 278 | } | |
| 279 | | |
| 280 | protected void flushBufferToWriter(StringBuffer buff, Writer writer) throws IOException | |
| 281 | { | |
| 282 | FacesContext facesContext = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance(); | |
| 283 | StateManager stateManager = facesContext.getApplication().getStateManager(); | |
| 284 | ||
| 285 | StringWriter stateWriter = new StringWriter(); | |
| 286 | ResponseWriter realWriter = facesContext.getResponseWriter(); | |
| 287 |
1
1. flushBufferToWriter : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/FacesContext::setResponseWriter → NO_COVERAGE |
facesContext.setResponseWriter(realWriter.cloneWithWriter(stateWriter)); |
| 288 | ||
| 289 | Object serializedView = stateManager.saveView(facesContext); | |
| 290 | ||
| 291 |
1
1. flushBufferToWriter : removed call to jakarta/faces/application/StateManager::writeState → NO_COVERAGE |
stateManager.writeState(facesContext, serializedView); |
| 292 |
1
1. flushBufferToWriter : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/FacesContext::setResponseWriter → NO_COVERAGE |
facesContext.setResponseWriter(realWriter); |
| 293 | ||
| 294 | String state = stateWriter.getBuffer().toString(); | |
| 295 | ||
| 296 | // State markers must be replaced | |
| 297 | int lastFormMarkerPos = 0; | |
| 298 | int formMarkerPos = 0; | |
| 299 | // Find all state markers and write out actual state instead | |
| 300 |
2
1. flushBufferToWriter : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. flushBufferToWriter : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
while ((formMarkerPos = buff.indexOf(JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase.FORM_STATE_MARKER, formMarkerPos)) > -1) |
| 301 | { | |
| 302 | // Write content before state marker | |
| 303 |
1
1. flushBufferToWriter : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::writePartialBuffer → NO_COVERAGE |
writePartialBuffer(buff, lastFormMarkerPos, formMarkerPos, writer); |
| 304 | // Write state and move position in buffer after marker | |
| 305 |
1
1. flushBufferToWriter : removed call to java/io/Writer::write → NO_COVERAGE |
writer.write(state); |
| 306 |
1
1. flushBufferToWriter : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
formMarkerPos += JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase.FORM_STATE_MARKER_LEN; |
| 307 | lastFormMarkerPos = formMarkerPos; | |
| 308 | } | |
| 309 | ||
| 310 | // Write content after last state marker | |
| 311 |
2
1. flushBufferToWriter : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. flushBufferToWriter : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (lastFormMarkerPos < buff.length()) |
| 312 | { | |
| 313 |
1
1. flushBufferToWriter : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::writePartialBuffer → NO_COVERAGE |
writePartialBuffer(buff, lastFormMarkerPos, buff.length(), writer); |
| 314 | } | |
| 315 | } | |
| 316 | | |
| 317 | protected void writePartialBuffer(StringBuffer contentBuffer, int beginIndex, | |
| 318 | int endIndex, Writer writer) throws IOException | |
| 319 | { | |
| 320 | int index = beginIndex; | |
| 321 | int bufferSize = 2048; | |
| 322 | char[] bufToWrite = new char[bufferSize]; | |
| 323 | ||
| 324 |
2
1. writePartialBuffer : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. writePartialBuffer : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
while (index < endIndex) |
| 325 | { | |
| 326 |
1
1. writePartialBuffer : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
int maxSize = Math.min(bufferSize, endIndex - index); |
| 327 | ||
| 328 |
2
1. writePartialBuffer : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. writePartialBuffer : removed call to java/lang/StringBuffer::getChars → NO_COVERAGE |
contentBuffer.getChars(index, index + maxSize, bufToWrite, 0); |
| 329 |
1
1. writePartialBuffer : removed call to java/io/Writer::write → NO_COVERAGE |
writer.write(bufToWrite, 0, maxSize); |
| 330 | ||
| 331 |
1
1. writePartialBuffer : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
index += bufferSize; |
| 332 | } | |
| 333 | } | |
| 334 | ||
| 335 | /** | |
| 336 | * Render the view now - properly setting and resetting the response writer | |
| 337 | * [MF] Modified to return a boolean so subclass that delegates can determine | |
| 338 | * whether the rendering succeeded or not. TRUE means success. | |
| 339 | */ | |
| 340 | protected boolean actuallyRenderView(FacesContext facesContext, UIViewRoot viewToRender) | |
| 341 | throws IOException | |
| 342 | { | |
| 343 | // Set the new ResponseWriter into the FacesContext, saving the old one aside. | |
| 344 | ResponseWriter responseWriter = facesContext.getResponseWriter(); | |
| 345 | | |
| 346 | // Now we actually render the document | |
| 347 | // Call startDocument() on the ResponseWriter. | |
| 348 |
1
1. actuallyRenderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/ResponseWriter::startDocument → NO_COVERAGE |
responseWriter.startDocument(); |
| 349 | | |
| 350 | // Call encodeAll() on the UIViewRoot | |
| 351 |
1
1. actuallyRenderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/component/UIViewRoot::encodeAll → NO_COVERAGE |
viewToRender.encodeAll(facesContext); |
| 352 | | |
| 353 | // Call endDocument() on the ResponseWriter | |
| 354 |
1
1. actuallyRenderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/ResponseWriter::endDocument → NO_COVERAGE |
responseWriter.endDocument(); |
| 355 | | |
| 356 |
1
1. actuallyRenderView : removed call to jakarta/faces/context/ResponseWriter::flush → NO_COVERAGE |
responseWriter.flush(); |
| 357 | | |
| 358 | // rendered successfully -- forge ahead | |
| 359 |
1
1. actuallyRenderView : replaced boolean return with false for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::actuallyRenderView → NO_COVERAGE |
return true; |
| 360 | } | |
| 361 | | |
| 362 | @Override | |
| 363 | public StateManagementStrategy getStateManagementStrategy(FacesContext context, String viewId) | |
| 364 | { | |
| 365 | return null; | |
| 366 | } | |
| 367 | ||
| 368 | @Override | |
| 369 | protected String calculateViewId(FacesContext context, String viewId) | |
| 370 | { | |
| 371 |
1
1. calculateViewId : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (_cachedViewHandlerSupport == null) |
| 372 | { | |
| 373 | _cachedViewHandlerSupport = new DefaultViewHandlerSupport(context); | |
| 374 | } | |
| 375 | | |
| 376 |
1
1. calculateViewId : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::calculateViewId → NO_COVERAGE |
return _cachedViewHandlerSupport.calculateViewId(context, viewId); |
| 377 | } | |
| 378 | | |
| 379 | /** | |
| 380 | * Returns true if the given UIViewRoot has already been built via VDL.buildView(). | |
| 381 | * This is necessary because legacy ViewHandler implementations return null on | |
| 382 | * getViewDeclarationLanguage() and thus VDL.buildView() is never called. | |
| 383 | * So we have to check this in renderView() and, if it is false, we have to | |
| 384 | * call buildView() manually before the rendering. | |
| 385 | * | |
| 386 | * @param facesContext | |
| 387 | * @param view | |
| 388 | * @return | |
| 389 | */ | |
| 390 | protected boolean isViewBuilt(FacesContext facesContext, UIViewRoot view) | |
| 391 | { | |
| 392 |
2
1. isViewBuilt : replaced boolean return with false for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::isViewBuilt → NO_COVERAGE 2. isViewBuilt : replaced boolean return with true for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::isViewBuilt → NO_COVERAGE |
return Boolean.TRUE.equals(facesContext.getAttributes().get(view)); |
| 393 | } | |
| 394 | | |
| 395 | /** | |
| 396 | * Saves a flag in the attribute map of the FacesContext to indicate | |
| 397 | * that the given UIViewRoot was already built with VDL.buildView(). | |
| 398 | * | |
| 399 | * @param facesContext | |
| 400 | * @param view | |
| 401 | */ | |
| 402 | protected void setViewBuilt(FacesContext facesContext, UIViewRoot view) | |
| 403 | { | |
| 404 | facesContext.getAttributes().put(view, Boolean.TRUE); | |
| 405 | } | |
| 406 | ||
| 407 | /** | |
| 408 | * Trys to obtain a ResponseSwitch from the Response. | |
| 409 | * @param response | |
| 410 | * @return if found, the ResponseSwitch, null otherwise | |
| 411 | */ | |
| 412 | private static ResponseSwitch getResponseSwitch(Object response) | |
| 413 | { | |
| 414 | // unwrap the response until we find a ResponseSwitch | |
| 415 |
1
1. getResponseSwitch : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
while (response != null) |
| 416 | { | |
| 417 |
1
1. getResponseSwitch : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (response instanceof ResponseSwitch) |
| 418 | { | |
| 419 | // found | |
| 420 |
1
1. getResponseSwitch : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::getResponseSwitch → NO_COVERAGE |
return (ResponseSwitch) response; |
| 421 | } | |
| 422 |
1
1. getResponseSwitch : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (response instanceof ServletResponseWrapper) |
| 423 | { | |
| 424 | // unwrap | |
| 425 | response = ((ServletResponseWrapper) response).getResponse(); | |
| 426 | } | |
| 427 | // no more possibilities to find a ResponseSwitch | |
| 428 | break; | |
| 429 | } | |
| 430 | return null; // not found | |
| 431 | } | |
| 432 | | |
| 433 | /** | |
| 434 | * Try to create a ResponseSwitch for this response. | |
| 435 | * @param response | |
| 436 | * @return the created ResponseSwitch, if there is a ResponseSwitch | |
| 437 | * implementation for the given response, null otherwise | |
| 438 | */ | |
| 439 | private static ResponseSwitch createResponseSwitch(Object response) | |
| 440 | { | |
| 441 |
1
1. createResponseSwitch : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (response instanceof HttpServletResponse) |
| 442 | { | |
| 443 |
1
1. createResponseSwitch : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::createResponseSwitch → NO_COVERAGE |
return new HttpServletResponseSwitch((HttpServletResponse) response); |
| 444 | } | |
| 445 |
1
1. createResponseSwitch : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
else if (response instanceof ServletResponse) |
| 446 | { | |
| 447 |
1
1. createResponseSwitch : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/JspViewDeclarationLanguageBase::createResponseSwitch → NO_COVERAGE |
return new ServletResponseSwitch((ServletResponse) response); |
| 448 | } | |
| 449 | return null; | |
| 450 | } | |
| 451 | ||
| 452 | /** | |
| 453 | * Writes the response and replaces the state marker tags with the state information for the current context | |
| 454 | */ | |
| 455 | /* private static class StateMarkerAwareWriter extends Writer | |
| 456 | { | |
| 457 | private StringBuilder buf; | |
| 458 | ||
| 459 | public StateMarkerAwareWriter() | |
| 460 | { | |
| 461 | this.buf = new StringBuilder(); | |
| 462 | } | |
| 463 | ||
| 464 | @Override | |
| 465 | public void close() throws IOException | |
| 466 | { | |
| 467 | } | |
| 468 | ||
| 469 | @Override | |
| 470 | public void flush() throws IOException | |
| 471 | { | |
| 472 | } | |
| 473 | ||
| 474 | @Override | |
| 475 | public void write(char[] cbuf, int off, int len) throws IOException | |
| 476 | { | |
| 477 | if ((off < 0) || (off > cbuf.length) || (len < 0) || ((off + len) > cbuf.length) || ((off + len) < 0)) | |
| 478 | { | |
| 479 | throw new IndexOutOfBoundsException(); | |
| 480 | } | |
| 481 | else if (len == 0) | |
| 482 | { | |
| 483 | return; | |
| 484 | } | |
| 485 | buf.append(cbuf, off, len); | |
| 486 | } | |
| 487 | ||
| 488 | public StringBuilder getStringBuilder() | |
| 489 | { | |
| 490 | return buf; | |
| 491 | } | |
| 492 | }*/ | |
| 493 | } | |
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The course syllabus is stored in the Syllabus
directory of the STT 3851 repository.
Course pacing and assignments are stored in the Assignments
directory of the STT 3851 repository.
Class RStudio Server (you must be registered in the course to access the server)
Web site for The Elements of Statistical Learning (free pdf of book)
Web site for An Introduction to Statistical Learning (free pdf of book)


--- layout: post title: Don't let google code for you date: 2012-12-23 18:48:01.000000000 +01:00 categories: - Development tags: [computer science] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '6' author: login: psanxiao email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: psanxiao first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
After reading this entry it come into my mind a simple question: Why the first thing that developers do is searching in google when we have to face up to a new problem?
I mean, usually it is a good idea to read code, to see how other people faced up the same problem in order to learn, but, why do not we try to think in a way to resolve the problem before seing other solutions?
Computer Science is older than google, you know ;-)


Requirements
Hardware
- Computer: This fully online course will require access to a computer that meets the minimum requirements set by World Campus.
- Internet: You will need broadband Internet to view videos and other media content.
- Camera or cameraphone: You will be asked to document various aspects of your work
- Printer/scanner: A printer will be helpful for printing out paper templates. A scanner is optional, but would be helpful.
Software
- Web browser: You will need to have the latest version of either Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox, or Microsoft Edge.
- Accounts: In addition to general University account access, you will be required to create an account with InvisionApp.com
- Software installs: You will need to download and install an open-source desktop application called Twine from Twinery.org. It is possible to use a web version of this software if you cannot or wish not to install it on your computer.
Materials
- Journal
- Any journal is fine. I recommend the Moleskine Cahier Journal, Large, Squared, Kraft Brown, Soft Cover (5 x 8.25) Amazon purchase link
- Pens, pencils, markers
- Any that you already own are fine, you do not need to purchase special ones for this course. However, the following recommendations are professional grade if you are so inclined to invest in quality drawing tools.
- Pencil: Palomino Blackwing 602
- Pen: Copic Multiliner Marker 0.5 - Black
- Marker: Copic N2
- Scissors
- Post-it Notes
- Poster board (or large open wall space) for the post-its
Book
We will be reading Design and Truth by Robert Grudin. You will need to purchase a copy of this book.
Misc
Students get free Amazon Prime shipping.


Posted on {{date}} by by {{s_book.user.username}}
(492 Reviews)
{{s_book.description}}
{{message.message}}


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Best Fortnite Gifts for Christmas 2019
What do you buy the child who won't stop playing Fortnite? Here are some ideas for some great Fortnite merchandise to gift this Christmas.
by Marie BlackThe phenomenon that is Fortnite has shown no signs of abating in 2019, with the recently released Chapter 2 serving only to get our Fortnite-mad kids even more hooked on the game.
With so much Fortnite merch on the market, it can be hard to find the hidden gems. We've scoured the web and found some of the best Fortnite-themed merchandise you can buy, perfect for any Fortnite fan.
Also check out our round-ups of the best kids' tech gifts, gifts for gamers and Minecraft gifts.
Best Fortnite Gifts
The prices listed below for each product in this feature are updated automatically, and include the latest early Black Friday deals and sales.
Fortnite Balloon Drop Christmas Jumper
- RRP: £17.99
Well, it is Christmas. If you're going to force your child to wear a Christmas jumper, you might as well get them one they'll like, such as this Fortnite Balloon Drop version.
A Golden Llama version is also available from Amazon.
Fortnite Official Chronicle 2020
- RRP: £3.99
Epic Games' official Fortnite annual, the 2020 Chronicle includes highlights from Fortnite's first nine seasons.
Fortnite 2020 Calendar
- RRP: £9.99
The official Fortnite wall calendar for 2020 features popular characters including Crackpot, Dark Voyager and Raven.

Fortnite Darkfire Bundle
- RRP: £19.99
Available for PS4, Xbox One and PC, this Fortnite add-on offers new skins, wraps and weapons.
VYNL Fortnite Rex & Tricera Ops
- RRP: £12.99
Collectible doll figures based on Fortnite characters are everywhere, but this GAME deal bundles both Rex and Tricera Ops.
Nerf Fortnite SP-L Blaster
- RRP: £15.99
One of many Fortnite-themed Nerf guns, the SP-L Blaster has a detachable barrel and comes with six Nerf Elite darts.
Fortnite Shuffle Duvet Set
- RRP: £19.19
This reversible duvet cover set is a great addition to any Fortnite fan's bedroom. It's available in Single size only.
Fortnite Backpack
- RRP: £18.95
Ths colourful Fortnite rucksack will be ideal for carting around school books, cool-looking and comfortable, with adjustable padded straps and a padded back.
Fortnite Tin Of Books
- RRP: £4.99
A collector's tin that includes four handbooks that cover Fortnite avatars, weapons and strategy, plus a stash of stickers.
Monopoly Fortnite Edition
- RRP: £20.95
There are versions of Monopoly for just about every popular trend, so why not Fortnite. In this edition it's not about what you own, but how long you can survive.
Top Trumps Fortnite Edition
- RRP: £4.49
Another game that's arguably as well known as Fortnite itself, Top Trumps is the card game we've all been playing for generations - and now there's a Fortnite edition.
Fortnite Loot Llama Pop! Keychain
- RRP: £5.99
Pre-order this Fortnite-inspired Loot Llama keyring now for release on 1 December.


SWEET HEREAFTER, THE (director: Atom Egoyan; cast: Ian Holm, Sarah Polley, Bruce Greenwood, Tom McCamus, Gabrielle Rose, Alberta Watson, Arsinee Khanjian, Earl Pastko, Maury Chaykin, Caerthan Banks, 1997-Can.)
A flawlessly made film, magnificently acted, with beautiful cinematography to go with a compelling story, about a school bus accident resulting in the death and injury to all the 14 children on board the bus, that tears the heart out of an isolated small-town in British Columbia, a story that is very difficult to cover in all the implications it has for the families and ambulance chasing, big-city lawyer Mitchell Stephens (Ian) involved, yet it does do just that, as adapted from a Russell Banks novel and brought to screen not only intact but with a certain forcefulness that reflects the director's ability to dig deeply into the story and make it both accessible and innovatively chilling.
>From the opening scene, where Ian receives a call on his cell phone while in a car wash, from his daughter Zoe (Caerthan), who is a druggie, in and out of drug clinics for the past 10 years, and a disappointment to Ian and his separated wife; she hates them both equally as she once loved them both equally as a child. She will call him at all hours, and their conversations are regrettably filled with rancor, though they never stop the relationship completely, even though there is no hope for it. Something went terribly wrong and either party doesn't know what else to do. One of the most touching and memorable scenes of the film, is the distraught Ian telling a school chum of Zoe, while on board a plane to meet Zoe, how she was bitten by a baby spider when she was 3, and how he rushed her to a hospital 40 miles away, prepared to do anything to save her, even operate on her in the car with a pen knife, if necessary.
The film does not move along in a linear timeline, so it is constantly going back and forth, from events leading up to the accident, to the perplexed guilt and anger that permeates Ian's thoughts about his failed relationship with Zoe. So when Ian arrives at his first potential client's place, which is a motel owned by Alberta and Maury, we already know much about the accident and why Ian is there, and we quickly learn from the couple all the foibles and gossip about the other potential lawsuit clients Ian hopes to represent, such as the going-ons of incest and thievery among his potential clients. Later on, we learn that the likable good guy of the story, Billy (Bruce) is having an affair with Alberta.
Ian is very intense, almost over the edge, but he makes sense to these victims, and he requires no payment if he loses the case, but will be getting 1/3 of the settlement if he wins. He is able to convince many of the others involved to retain him (the others, apparently, get another lawyer), even though there is really no one to blame for the accident, it was simply the case of Dolores (Gabrielle), the very able driver of the bus, driving slowly but still hitting an icy spot on the road and the bus going over the guard rail on the side of the mountain and sinking in the soft ice below. Ian's argument is that there are no such things as accidents, someone must be blamed; and if it is not the driver, then it could be the bus company that might be apt to cut corners on safety. The important thing, is that they need compensation for their grief and anger, since their children can't be brought back to life, then money will have to do. And this we learn, also applies to himself, as he considers himself a victim just as much as they are, which is why he thinks that he can easily identify with these parents and their grief; he has told himself that his daughter is already dead, and he thinks this is the way he is to get compensated for his grief.
In case you didn't get the thrust of the story from that angle, the theme of the story is again presented as Nicole (Sarah), the baby sitter to Billy's kids, reads them a Robert Browning nursery poem, The Pied Piper, the night before the accident. He's the one who killed all the rats in town, and when the town refused to pay him, he led all the children in town away, except the one who was too lame to follow, into a magical place where everything was strange and new... Nicole survives the accident but is crippled, ruining her chances of being a rock and roller, while the kids she baby sat for, die...  Thereby, he witnessed the accident, and felt drained from it, especially when he was unable to help as he saw his kids die.
Nicole's parents zealously back the law suit, to the regret of Billy and Nicole. Billy vehemently states that this will split the town apart forever, that there was no one to blame for it, let it be. Nicole's reasons are more nefarious (it seems ironic that the theme of the poem she read to Billy's kids, will the next day mirror her situation), and since she has a poker face, she surprises her seemingly loving parents and startled lawyer by lying at the deposition.
This all adds up to a brilliant film. One of the best of the recent lawyer genre films now being made (it is the best one I have seen), and the only reason it is not a masterpiece, in my opinion, is because it was too real, something metaphorical about it was lacking; I went away from the film intellectually gratified, but did not feel the film opened up the emotional wounds of the locals whereas they would see anything more about the tragedy than the fact that their lives had been changed; even if, some of the locals now question their motives to retain a lawyer, and that is now questioned in a way that it has never been questioned before. I have no problem with that aspect of the film, that was convincingly conveyed to me; as was, the lawyer's motives, who comes across to us as not a good or an evil man, he is a man driven and ripped apart by guilt, even to the point of exhibiting bizarre behavior, as he searches to find a meaning for his life that he doesn't quite understand anymore, which is apparently more true than his belief that he is so committed to his work because he is trying to find justice for his clients; so what we have, what remains for us to ponder, is the fact that nothing is as simple as the accident is; everyone's life has been changed and nothing is the same anymore. But the question that still remains, is what has anyone learned from this, and that is left lingering because there is an emotional disconnect inbred in the story, when all is said and done, and we don't know for sure if anything was learned. Nevertheless, Atom Egoyan has created a splendid artistic film. He should be acknowledged by now, as one of our greatest living filmmakers.
REVIEWED ON 10/13/98 GRADE: A
Dennis Schwartz: " OZUS Movie Reviews" http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=A9 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
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apply_operation.hpp File Reference
Detailed Description
Implements apply_operation for variants. Optionally performs type reduction.
- Author:
- Lubomir Bourdev and Hailin Jin
Adobe Systems Incorporated
- Date:
- 2005-2007
Last updated on May 4, 2006
#include "apply_operation_base.hpp"
#include "variant.hpp"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
Namespaces |
| namespace | boost |
| namespace | boost::gil |
Functions |
|
template<typename Types, typename UnaryOp> |
GIL_FORCEINLINE
UnaryOp::result_type | apply_operation (variant< Types > &arg, UnaryOp op) |
| | Invokes a generic mutable operation (represented as a unary function object) on a variant.
|
|
template<typename Types, typename UnaryOp> |
GIL_FORCEINLINE
UnaryOp::result_type | apply_operation (const variant< Types > &arg, UnaryOp op) |
| | Invokes a generic constant operation (represented as a unary function object) on a variant.
|
|
template<typename Types1, typename Types2, typename BinaryOp> |
GIL_FORCEINLINE
BinaryOp::result_type | apply_operation (const variant< Types1 > &arg1, const variant< Types2 > &arg2, BinaryOp op) |
| | Invokes a generic constant operation (represented as a binary function object) on two variants.
|


WikiLeaks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>leaked emails, 2009 mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
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Disposal of the Aryan Nation
- To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Subject: Disposal of the Aryan Nation
- From: Ken Curriston<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Date: Thu, 1 Feb 2007 15:25:28 -0800 (PST)
- Domainkey-signature: a=rsa-sha1; q=dns; c=nofws; s=s1024; d=yahoo.com; h=X-YMail-OSG:Received:Date:From:Subject:To:MIME-Version:Content-Type:Content-Transfer-Encoding:Message-ID; b=KdmH+cHLE60ZHVmkLy5gkeGvbcsANPXEVc7SQlGNsI7TQY7JE8rTQK7eH0kcJ9EYekq5gSeJLgvSDHMwslPgQfrXLq2PorUNV89Wiweyxs66fO/EA7a/ztaFa7YyMDoh91JjiIQGrJ6BOC88CCUtb1vmiwNbB5y4SOUSV+di9Qw=;
To me it has become an abomination, that many are wiling to walk into the shoes of the late, great, Rev. R. Butler. The Nation was formed for the unity of OUR WHITE RACE, not for the personal gratefacation of just one member and / or political correctness, for the weak, and the feeble minded.
I greatly, oppose the destroying of OUR blessed Aryan Nation, that YAHWEH HIMSELF; has set apart and ordained as HIS chosen people from the beginning. All the work that has been done in the past, has pushed us into a new and dangerous realm, of hatred from the enemies.....but most importantly of all.....the hatred from within.
I feel no pity or remorse for those that try to destroy us, and as far as I am concerned, those that go against us are not for us. To have the mindset of dissolving this great thing
that we have, is tyranny, and also isobscene. I can only pray that our forefathers are not looking down on this dark and deadly day for the WHITE RACE!
sieg heil
1488
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BATMAN FOREVER [Spoilers] A film review by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1995<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This latest adventure with the Dark Knight is an excellent sequel, much better than the last one. Depending on your tastes, you might like this one better than the original. However, comic book fans will be disappointed as usual. But get real, you just can't put 50+ years of plotlines and character development into two hours.
Even though it seems they tried for some character development. Character development is all this film has. Plot, "Oops, we forgot the plot!" is very thin. Disgruntled employee tries to take over the world. No that's never been done before. Characters have *lots* of motivation. Good method acting, bad writing.
Sequel fans will dislike the continued trend in these films, namely, the major characters keep getting killed off.  So they killed the Joker, *the* quintessential Batman foe. And they killed that *travesty* of a Penguin, no big loss. Oh, since we can only sign a female co-star for a film, let's reveal Bruce's identity to each *one* yeah that's the ticket; we know how people can keep a big secret like that. Whatever the producers think they are producing, they aren't concerned about story. Nope just entertainment.
Entertaining, BATMAN FOREVER *is*. Worth the $5. Probably worth the $9, you silly price-inflated coastal people. Go see it. Have fun. You could *even* bring the kids. Heck there's more violence in the Mighty Dwarfin' Flower Strangers than in this cute film. Psychology students would love this film. Also people with multiple personalities. "Like it? I liked it, but I did not."
Here's a cool game you can play, see how many references to "two" you can get in the film.
Okay, enough commentary, here's the dirt.
Val Kilmer is an excellent Bats. "Mr. Wayne, nice facial reconstruction you had there." "Yes, Alfred is quite the plastic surgeon."
What's his name is back as Alfred, *the* best actor in the lot, in my opinion.
What's his name is back as Commissioner Gordon. Nice, easy no- dimensional character there.
Nicole Kidman is Dr. Chase Meridian. A lovely 1/2-dimensional shrink specializing in Abnormal Psychology. Who can't keep her pants on. Kidman looks much better as a redhead, but I guess they couldn't have her competing with Carrey's dye-job. Check it: for all you who did not get it, "meridian" means divider, or halfway. Like, she goes for both Wayne and Bats.
Tommy Lee Jones. Poor guy plays Two-Face. "Hey, the acid scaring half my face and body, I could handle. But the other half becoming a WHITE MAN, that drove me nuts!" Why waste a perfectly good actor such as Jones on a one-dimensional (at least he has one, dimension) basically angry character. Should have signed Billy Dee Williams (see three names, still looks good on the marquee) for the part. I think it's much better to have a Very Good Looking Actor play the part of the hideously-half-scared Two- Face, instead of the "Attractive but not Beautiful" Jones. Who *is* his tailor?
Chris What's-his-brush-cut-head plays Dick Grason, recently orphaned acrobat. Guess where he gets the silly orange costume. Flimsy "Robin" name origin. "'Shot in like a Sparrow.'.. nah... 'Shot in like a Hawk.' ... nope.... I know 'Shot in like a ROBIN.' Yeah! that's it." Give me a break. Girls will swoon, he plays a good straight man to Kilmer's gag man. "Holy angst-filled-directionless-twentysomething idol Batman!"
Okay, here's the scene stealer: Jim Carrey. You could see this coming. First upstaged by Nickolson, then bored to death by Walken, DeVito, and Pfeiffer, and now to be "Out classed, out coifed and out *done*" by Carrey in this film. Interesting use of question mark motif; not quite enough riddles to put our frontal lobes in gear; and a silly and dubious "big city-wide conspiracy--evil-techno-fear" plot twist. "Hey, I know, let's have 'em build a giant capacitor to steal the city's power. Oh, did we do that before?" "I got it, let's take a consumer product and make it unsafe to use! ... Oh, did we do that before?"
Rene' Auberjonois even has a cameo as Arkham Asylum's "Dr. Burton"
If I had to use one word to sum up the costuming and props: Marketing. Can you say *lots* of action figures? "Holy wardrobe, Batman! That Riddler sure is a snappy dresser!!"
Speaking of art direction, in this movie Gotham City seemed somehow, I don't know *cheery*. What's this? No, don't worry, there still are plenty of cool statues and big, megalopolis-city scapes. But the whole place looks cleaner, almost hospitable. I guess old Bats sure has cleaned up the town since the first movie.
Well now that they have killed off or otherwise eliminated five count 'em five Batman Villains/anti-Villains who can they do next?
Poison Ivy? The Scarecrow? Some silly corporate bad-guy? Oops, done that. Nah, just wrap up the Batman stuff and pick some other character for the next superhero movie from the comics, say Aquaman or the Green Lantern. I can hear the producers now: "Yeah, that's the ticket! Aquaman could be this cool water guy with an eco-twist! Or, better yet, go with this Lantern guy. With all the computer stuff now, those silly giant can-openers and mouse-traps would look really *cool* on the big screen...."
Be afraid, be very afraid.
TTFN!
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| new_pillar_shaft {pillar} | R Documentation |
The new_pillar_shaft()
constructor creates objects of the "pillar_shaft"
class.
This is a virtual or abstract class, you must specify the class
argument.
By convention, this should be a string that starts with "pillar_shaft_"
.
See vignette("extending", package = "tibble")
for usage examples.
This method accepts a vector of arbitrary length and is expected to return an S3 object with the following properties:
It has an attribute "width"
It can have an attribute "min_width"
, if missing, "width"
is used
It must implement a method format(x, width, ...)
that can be called with any value between min_width
and width
This method must return an object that inherits from character
and has attributes "align"
(with supported values "left"
, "right"
, and "center"
) and "width"
The function new_pillar_shaft()
returns such an object, and also correctly formats NA
values.
In many cases, the implementation of pillar_shaft.your_class_name()
will format the data as a character vector (using color for emphasis) and simply call new_pillar_shaft()
.
See pillar:::pillar_shaft.numeric
for a code that allows changing the display depending on the available width.
new_pillar_shaft_simple()
provides an implementation of the pillar_shaft
class suitable for output that has a fixed formatting, which will be
truncated with a continuation character (ellipsis or ~
) if it doesn't fit
the available width.
By default, the required width is computed from the natural width of the
formatted
argument.
new_pillar_shaft( x, ..., width = NULL, min_width = width, class = NULL, subclass = NULL ) new_pillar_shaft_simple( formatted, ..., width = NULL, align = "left", min_width = NULL, na = NULL, na_indent = 0L, shorten = c("back", "front", "mid", "abbreviate") )
x |
An object |
... |
Additional attributes. |
width |
The maximum column width. |
min_width |
The minimum allowed column width, |
class |
The name of the subclass. |
subclass |
Deprecated, pass the |
formatted |
An object coercible to character. |
align |
Alignment of the column. |
na |
String to use as |
na_indent |
Indentation of |
shorten |
How to abbreviate the data if necessary:
|
The formatted
argument may also contain ANSI escapes to change color
or other attributes of the text, see crayon.


Dear guests,
Our wedding is only one week away and we can't wait to celebrate with you! We wanted to remind you of the ongoing construction on Elm Street. To avoid delays, the fastest route to the venue is Country Lane. See you next week!
Amy & David


[gecode-users] Problem on cloning spaces
"Ignacio Castiñeiras Pérez"
ncasti at fdi.ucm.es
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EasyRTC Server Docs
- Default Event Listeners
- pub - Main public object (available after running easyrtc.listen();)
- pub.events - Events Object
- pub.util - Utilities Object
- pub.appObj - Application Object (available after creating an application)
Note: These docs are auto-generated from code using JsDoc. Please forgive their robotic ways.


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Seattle's Salmon Cookies is the Dima Family's labor of love. When 8 year-old Elizabeth Dima wanted to sell salmon-shaped cookies at her curb-side coffee stand, mom, Sara, and dad, Pete, tried tried to dissuade her from using actual fresh salmon in the recipe. But Elizabeth insisted, even going so far as to meticulously sketch out and color exactly what she wanted each cookie to look like. When the family saw Elizabeth's edication, everyone jumped on board to help. Even 10-year-old, Charlie, pitched in by helping to cut and bake cookies for Elizabeth to ice with cream-cheese frosting. Soon, Elizabeth's' neighborhood coffee stand was all the rage in Capitol Hill, and Seattle's' Salmon Cookies first storefront location was not far behind. After just 3 years, the Dima family now has 5 locations throughout the city, with more cookie stands on the way soon! Follow us on twitter to hear all about our latest news . . .
Check out Elizabeth's first drawing of Salmon Cookies!


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| model |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Geolocation |
Geolocation.center(Geolocation lhs,
Geolocation rhs)
Computes a Geolocation located in the middle point of two Geolocations
|
Geolocation |
Geolocation.copy() |
Geolocation |
Intersection.getGeolocation() |
Geolocation |
Delivery.getGeolocation()
Get the geolocation of the delivery
|
Geolocation |
CityMap.getIntersectionGeolocation(java.lang.String address) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Geolocation |
Geolocation.center(Geolocation lhs,
Geolocation rhs)
Computes a Geolocation located in the middle point of two Geolocations
|
double |
Geolocation.distance(Geolocation rhs)
Computes the distance between this and another Geolocation
|
boolean |
Geolocation.equals(Geolocation rhs)
Asserts if two Geolocations have the same coordinates
|
void |
Intersection.setGeolocation(Geolocation geolocation) |
void |
Delivery.setGeolocation(Geolocation geolocation)
Sets the geolocation of the delivery
/!\ be sure to keep this consistent with the address id
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Delivery(java.lang.String address,
Geolocation geolocation) |
Geolocation(Geolocation cpy) |
Intersection(Geolocation aGeolocation,
java.lang.String anId) |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
No results found for your criteria
Showing results under the district {{ results.0.district }}


Interested in sponsoring? Please view our sponsorship document using the link above, and don't hesitate to email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions you may have.
Opening Ceremony/Hacking Begins
10:45am
Lunch
11:15am
Tech Talk: Data Science
12pm
Tech Talk: Conversational AI
1pm
Tech Talk: Spring/Selenium
2pm
Tech Talk: Angularjs
4pm
Tech Talk: Functional Programming
5pm
Dinner
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Unit Tests¶
- Release
2.1
- Date
Jun 05, 2020
This package is distributed with a set of unit tests to check most of the functionality of the package. To run the tests, install pytest into your Python distribution. Then, from a directory outside of the source files of the distribution, execute at the command prompt:
% py.test -v --pyargs tamoc
If any of the tests fail, first delete the __pycache__
directory from the
hard drive and re-run the test. If you are getting write permission errors,
try executing the above command using sudo. If that does not solve the
problem, please read the test-specific guidelines below for further potential
bug fixes.
test_ambient.py¶
Unit tests for the ambient module of TAMOC
Provides testing of all of the functions, classes and methods in the ambient
module. These tests rely on data stored in the ./data
folder and will
write data to and read data from the ./test/output
folder.
test_dbm_objects.py¶
Unit tests for the dbm module of TAMOC
Provides testing of instantiation of the class objects defined in dbm.py
.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed function–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_dbm.py¶
Unit tests for the dbm module of TAMOC
Provides testing of the functions defined in dbm_f
.
dbm_f
is a library created by f2py
from the source code:
dbm_eos.f95
dbm_phys.f95
math_funcs.f95
It can be compiled using:
f2py -c -m dbm_f dbm_eos.f95 dbm_phys.f95 math_funcs.f95
This module tests direct calling of the dbm_f
functions from Python as
well as calls to the functions implemented in dbm.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed function–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_sintef.py¶
Unit tests for the sintef module of TAMOC
Provides testing of all of the functions in the sintef module. Since this is a simple module, the unit tests are stand-alone and do not require external data source or disk access.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed functions–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_psm.py¶
Unit tests for the particle_size_model module of TAMOC
Provides testing of the classes, methods and functions defined in the
particle_size_models module of TAMOC
. These tests check the behavior
of the class objects, the results of simulations, and the related object
methods.
The ambient data used here to compute oil properties at in situ conditions are from the ctd_BM54.cnv dataset, stored as:
./test/output/test_BM54.nc
This netCDF file is written by the test_ambient.test_from_ctd function, which is run in the following as needed to ensure the dataset is available.
Since the particle_size_models module relies on the functions in the psf module to compute results, this set of tests checks the performance of both modules.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed function–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_params.py¶
Unit tests for the params module of TAMOC
Provides testing of all of the classes and methods in the params module. This module uses the ambient module to control ambient data and the dbm module to predict particle behavior. These tests check the behavior of the params.Scales object and the results of its methods.
The ambient data used here are from the ctd_BM54.cnv dataset, stored as:
./test/output/test_BM54.nc
This netCDF file is written by the test_ambient.test_from_ctd function, which is run in the following test script as needed to ensure the dataset is available.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed functions–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_sbm.py¶
Unit tests for the single_bubble_model module of TAMOC
Provides testing of the objects, methods and functions defined in the
single_bubble_model module of TAMOC
. This module uses the ambient
module to control ambient data and the dbm module to predict particle
behavior. These tests check the behavior of the object, the results of
the simulations, and the read/write algorithms.
The ambient data used here are from the ctd_BM54.cnv dataset, stored as:
./test/output/test_BM54.nc
This netCDF file is written by the test_ambient.test_from_ctd function, which is run in the following as needed to ensure the dataset is available.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed function–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_spm.py¶
Unit tests for the stratified_plume_model module of TAMOC
Provides testing of the objects, methods and functions defined in the
stratified_plume_model module of TAMOC
. This module uses the ambient
module to control ambient data and the dbm module to predict particle
behavior. These tests check the behavior of the object, the results of
the simulations, and the read/write algorithms.
The ambient data used here are from the ctd_BM54.cnv dataset, stored as:
./test/output/test_BM54.nc
This netCDF file is written by the test_ambient.test_from_ctd function, which is run in the following as needed to ensure the dataset is available.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed function–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_bpm.py¶
Unit tests for the bent_plume_model module of TAMOC
Provides testing of the classes, methods and functions defined in the
bent_plume_model module of TAMOC
. These tests check the behavior of the
object, the results of the simulations, and the read/write algorithms.
The ambient data used here are from the ctd_BM54.cnv dataset, stored as:
./test/output/test_BM54.nc
This netCDF file is written by the test_ambient.test_from_ctd function, which is run in the following as needed to ensure the dataset is available.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed function–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.
test_blowout.py¶
Unit tests for the blowout module of TAMOC
Provides testing of the class definition, methods, and functions in the
blowout module of TAMOC
. These tests check the behavior of the class
object, the results of simulations, and the related object methods.
The ambient data used here are from the ctd_BM54.cnv dataset, stored as:
./test/output/test_BM54.nc
This netCDF file is written by the test_ambient.test_from_ctd function, which is run in the following as needed to ensure the dataset is available.
Notes¶
All of the tests defined herein check the general behavior of each of the programmed function–this is not a comparison against measured data. The results of the hand calculations entered below as sample solutions have been ground-truthed for their reasonableness. However, passing these tests only means the programs and their interfaces are working as expected, not that they have been validated against measurements.


#crumbname_dash_quality {crumbname_dash_quality_text} #view_dash_quality {dash_wrap} {dash_navi} {dash_quality_body} {view_tail} #dash_list_country_datas #dash_list_country_data
| Publisher Name Converted from ID | {dash_quality_pub_name} | View on d-portal |
| Publisher ID | {dash_quality_pub} |
|
{dash_quality_act_count}
Activities
Total number of activities reported by this publisher
|
{dash_quality_country_count}
Countries
Total number of recipient countries reported by this publisher
|
||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||
|
{dash_quality_dataset_count}
IATI Datasets
Total number of datasets reported by this publisher
|
{dash_quality_country_total_invalid}
Invalid Recipients
Instances of invalid recipient countries across all activities
|
||||||||||||||
|
{dash_quality_trans_count}
Transactions
Total number of reported transactions across all activities
|
{dash_quality_budget_count}
Budgets
Total number of reported budgets across all activities
|
| IATI Registry Datasets Links open new window | Activities |
|---|
|


| format_inline {cli} | R Documentation |
You can use this function to format a line of cli text, without emitting
it to the screen. It uses cli_text()
internally.
format_inline(..., .envir = parent.frame())
... |
Passed to |
.envir |
Environment to evaluate the expressions in. |
Character scalar, the formatted string.
format_inline("This is a message for {.emph later}.")


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Percentage of Tweets and brand satisfaction
Geographical distribution of analyzed tweets
Distribution of tweets per hour
Total number of tweets analyzed
{{volumen}}
Average tweets per hour
{{promedio}}
Positive Tweets from the Most Influential People
Negative Tweets from Less Influential People
×


Configure Jenkins to monitor an Amazon SQS queue for messages. Jenkins will start a new build
if a message is posted to the queue.
Available queues can be configured in the System Configuration of
Jenkins.
Further documentation is available in the
AWS SQS Plugin on GitHub.


Registration
First Name
Last Name
Email
URL
Password
Confirm Password
D.O.B
D.O.B with time
Local D.O.B
SSN
Phone
Credit Card Number
Load from:


Names
Words are separated by whitespace, and can contain most non-whitespace characters, including UTF-8 characters. In particular, they can contain hyphens ('-'); use of hyphens is encouraged so separate words in a name (as opposed to the use of underscores or camelCase). However, a name may not start with a hyphen. Similarly, a name may contain digits but may not start with one. A name may contain periods ('.'); beginning a name with a period is a way of indicating that the name is normally to be hidden from human eyes (as in the Unix filesystem).
The following characters are not allowed in names:
# " ' ` ( ) [ ] { } ; ~ = + * / % ^ < > & | ,
Lines and Blocks
Like Python, Trylon code is organized by lines and indented blocks. An indented block is "owned" by the line above it; in a way, it can be thought of as being a part of that line.
If a line is too long to fit on the screen, it can be continued with "--" at the end of the line. Then the following line (minus its indentation, which is ignored) will be considered part of that line.
if some-value == "this" || some-value == "that" || --
some-value == "the-other" || --
some-value == "yet-something-else"
do-something
The meaning of a line will depend on the current syntax, but might be changed by the first word on the line:
foo = bar + baz
if x < y
for item in collection
The syntax of a block is usually determined by its owning line.
The Two Syntaxes
Trylon has two block-level syntaxes. One is the "class" syntax, defining methods and other elements of a class:
superclass SuperClass
fields name collection
help-text = "Help text goes here."
num-items
return collection num-items
for-each: block
class SubProto
Lines in the "class" syntax are function declarations (with their associated code blocks), shared-field declarations (using "="), or special forms like "fields" or "class".
The other is the "method" syntax, for code within a method:
frobnify: index
adjusted-index = index
if adjusted-index > max-index
adjusted-index = max-index
print-line: "Frobnification complete."
Lines within the "method" syntax are either expressions, assignments (technically, assignments are also expressions, and if the name being assigned to doesn't exist in an outer scope, a local is auto-declared in the current block), and special forms like "if", "while", "for", etc.
(Technically, there's a third syntax, for the cases in a "switch" statement.)
Classes in the Filesystem
Most classes will have a file in the filesystem with the source code to define it. Since classes may also act as namespaces for other classes, a class may also be specified by a directory, with files (or directories) for its sub-classes and (optionally) a file called "main" with source code for defining methods, fields, etc.
A typical project will live in a directory, with its sources in a subdirectory called "sources":
my-project/
Notes
to-do
build-settings
sources/
main
Screen
Window
XWindows/
Carbon/
Note that this could have all been defined within one file ("sources/main"), if that were more convenient:
trylon main
class Screen
class Window
class XWindows
class Screen
class Window
class Carbon
class Screen
class Window


Provides classes for monitoring instrumented HotSpot Java Virtual Machines.
The classes in this package provide abstractions for:
Identifying monitorable hosts and Java Virtual Machines.
Monitoring the creation and destruction of instrumented Java Virtual Machines on local and remote hosts.
Discovering and Monitoring instrumentation exported by an instrumented Java Virtual Machine.
The {@link sun.jvmstat.monitor.MonitoredHost} class provides the interface to acquire concrete implementations for discovering instrumented Java Virtual Machines on a specific host. It serves a factory for creating MonitoredHost instances for specific hosts and for creating {@link sun.jvmstat.monitor.MonitoredVm} instances for specific instrumented Java Virtual Machines on those hosts.
The {@link sun.jvmstat.monitor.MonitoredVm} instances provide an interface for discovery of instrumentation objects and the {@link sun.jvmstat.monitor.Monitor} interfaces provide a mechanism for monitoring the instrumentation exported by a JVM.


"The Soviet economy is proof that, contrary to what many skeptics had earlier believed, a socialist command economy can function and even thrive"
William Nordhaus, awarded a "Nobel Prize" in economics today, writing in 1989, of all years, in the textbook he wrote with Sam...


| Globals | |
| Simulation Control | |
| run_test | Convenience function for uvm_top.run_test(). |
| Reporting | |
| uvm_report_enabled | Returns 1 if the configured verbosity in uvm_top is greater than verbosity and the action associated with the given severity and id is not UVM_NO_ACTION, else returns 0. |
| uvm_report | |
| uvm_report_info | |
| uvm_report_warning | |
| uvm_report_error | |
| uvm_report_fatal | These methods, defined in package scope, are convenience functions that delegate to the corresponding component methods in uvm_top. |
| Configuration | |
| set_config_int | This is the global version of set_config_int in uvm_component. |
| set_config_object | This is the global version of set_config_object in uvm_component. |
| set_config_string | This is the global version of set_config_string in uvm_component. |
| Miscellaneous | |
| uvm_is_match | Returns 1 if the two strings match, 0 otherwise. |
| uvm_string_to_bits | Converts an input string to its bit-vector equivalent. |
| uvm_bits_to_string | Converts an input bit-vector to its string equivalent. |
| uvm_wait_for_nba_region | Callers of this task will not return until the NBA region, thus allowing other processes any number of delta cycles (#0) to settle out before continuing. |
| uvm_split_string | Returns a queue of strings, values, that is the result of the str split based on the sep. |
function bit uvm_report_enabled ( int verbosity, uvm_severity severity = UVM_INFO, string id = "" )
Returns 1 if the configured verbosity in uvm_top is greater than verbosity and the action associated with the given severity and id is not UVM_NO_ACTION, else returns 0.
See also uvm_report_object::uvm_report_enabled.
Static methods of an extension of uvm_report_object, e.g. uvm_compoent-based objects, can not call uvm_report_enabled because the call will resolve to the uvm_report_object::uvm_report_enabled, which is non-static. Static methods can not call non-static methods of the same class.
function void uvm_report( uvm_severity severity, string id, string message, int verbosity = (severity == uvm_severity'(UVM_ERROR)) ? UVM_LOW : (severity == uvm_severity'(UVM_FATAL)) ? UVM_NONE : UVM_MEDIUM, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
function void uvm_report_info( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_MEDIUM, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
function void uvm_report_warning( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_MEDIUM, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
function void uvm_report_error( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_LOW, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
function void uvm_report_fatal( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_NONE, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
These methods, defined in package scope, are convenience functions that delegate to the corresponding component methods in uvm_top. They can be used in module-based code to use the same reporting mechanism as class-based components. See uvm_report_object for details on the reporting mechanism.
Note: Verbosity is ignored for warnings, errors, and fatals to ensure users do not inadvertently filter them out. It remains in the methods for backward compatibility.
function void set_config_int ( string inst_name, string field_name, uvm_bitstream_t value )
This is the global version of set_config_int in uvm_component. This function places the configuration setting for an integral field in a global override table, which has highest precedence over any component-level setting. See uvm_component::set_config_int for details on setting configuration.
function void set_config_object ( string inst_name, string field_name, uvm_object value, bit clone = 1 )
This is the global version of set_config_object in uvm_component. This function places the configuration setting for an object field in a global override table, which has highest precedence over any component-level setting. See uvm_component::set_config_object for details on setting configuration.
function void set_config_string ( string inst_name, string field_name, string value )
This is the global version of set_config_string in uvm_component. This function places the configuration setting for an string field in a global override table, which has highest precedence over any component-level setting. See uvm_component::set_config_string for details on setting configuration.
function bit uvm_is_match ( string expr, string str )
Returns 1 if the two strings match, 0 otherwise.
The first string, expr, is a string that may contain ‘*’ and ‘?’ characters. A * matches zero or more characters, and ? matches any single character. The 2nd argument, str, is the string begin matched against. It must not contain any wildcards.
function logic[UVM_LARGE_STRING:0] uvm_string_to_bits( string str )
Converts an input string to its bit-vector equivalent. Max bit-vector length is approximately 14000 characters.
function string uvm_bits_to_string( logic [UVM_LARGE_STRING:0] str )
Converts an input bit-vector to its string equivalent. Max bit-vector length is approximately 14000 characters.
task uvm_wait_for_nba_region
Callers of this task will not return until the NBA region, thus allowing other processes any number of delta cycles (#0) to settle out before continuing. See uvm_sequencer_base::wait_for_sequences for example usage.
function automatic void uvm_split_string ( string str, byte sep, ref string values[$] )
Returns a queue of strings, values, that is the result of the str split based on the sep. For example:
uvm_split_string("1,on,false", ",", splits);
Results in the ‘splits’ queue containing the three elements: 1, on and false.
Convenience function for uvm_top.run_test().
task run_test ( string test_name = "" )
Returns 1 if the configured verbosity in uvm_top is greater than verbosity and the action associated with the given severity and id is not UVM_NO_ACTION, else returns 0.
function bit uvm_report_enabled ( int verbosity, uvm_severity severity = UVM_INFO, string id = "" )
function void uvm_report( uvm_severity severity, string id, string message, int verbosity = (severity == uvm_severity'(UVM_ERROR)) ? UVM_LOW : (severity == uvm_severity'(UVM_FATAL)) ? UVM_NONE : UVM_MEDIUM, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
function void uvm_report_info( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_MEDIUM, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
function void uvm_report_warning( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_MEDIUM, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
function void uvm_report_error( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_LOW, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
These methods, defined in package scope, are convenience functions that delegate to the corresponding component methods in uvm_top.
function void uvm_report_fatal( string id, string message, int verbosity = UVM_NONE, string filename = "", int line = 0 )
This is the global version of set_config_int in uvm_component.
function void set_config_int ( string inst_name, string field_name, uvm_bitstream_t value )
The uvm_component class is the root base class for UVM components.
virtual class uvm_component extends uvm_report_object
This is the global version of set_config_object in uvm_component.
function void set_config_object ( string inst_name, string field_name, uvm_object value, bit clone = 1 )
This is the global version of set_config_string in uvm_component.
function void set_config_string ( string inst_name, string field_name, string value )
Returns 1 if the two strings match, 0 otherwise.
function bit uvm_is_match ( string expr, string str )
Converts an input string to its bit-vector equivalent.
function logic[UVM_LARGE_STRING:0] uvm_string_to_bits( string str )
Converts an input bit-vector to its string equivalent.
function string uvm_bits_to_string( logic [UVM_LARGE_STRING:0] str )
Callers of this task will not return until the NBA region, thus allowing other processes any number of delta cycles (#0) to settle out before continuing.
task uvm_wait_for_nba_region
Returns a queue of strings, values, that is the result of the str split based on the sep.
function automatic void uvm_split_string ( string str, byte sep, ref string values[$] )
Returns 1 if the configured verbosity for this severity/id is greater than verbosity and the action associated with the given severity and id is not UVM_NO_ACTION, else returns 0.
function int uvm_report_enabled( int verbosity, uvm_severity severity = UVM_INFO, string id = "" )
The uvm_report_object provides an interface to the UVM reporting facility.
class uvm_report_object extends uvm_object
virtual function void set_config_int ( string inst_name, string field_name, uvm_bitstream_t value )
Calling set_config_* causes configuration settings to be created and placed in a table internal to this component.
virtual function void set_config_object ( string inst_name, string field_name, uvm_object value, bit clone = 1 )
virtual function void set_config_string ( string inst_name, string field_name, string value )
Waits for a sequence to have a new item available.
virtual task wait_for_sequences()


Secure and Decentralized Live Streaming using Blockchain and IPFS
By REVOtic Engineering
Start camera
Play
Download
Start Recording
Media Stream Constraints options
Echo cancellation:


{include file="common/nav"}
首页
{include file="comment/comment"}
文章搜索
搜索
{include file="common/hot"} {include file="common/link"}
{include file="common/footer"}


Design Interfase
Bart Bastings
Home
Foto
Move
Shape
Frame
Foto Viewer
Move Tween Movie
Shape Tween Movie
Frame By Frame Movie


Compiling in browsers
Both the nearley parser and compiled grammars work in browsers; simply include
nearley.js
and your compiled grammar.js
file in <script>
tags and use
nearley as usual. However, the nearley compiler is not designed for the
browser – you should precompile your grammars and only serve the generated JS
files to browsers.
If you absolutely have to compile a grammar in a browser (for example, to
implement a nearley IDE) then you can use a tool like
Webpack or Rollup to
include the nearley
NPM package in your browser code. Then, you can utilize
the nearleyc
internals to compile grammars dynamically.
const nearley = require("nearley");
const compile = require("nearley/lib/compile");
const generate = require("nearley/lib/generate");
const nearleyGrammar = require("nearley/lib/nearley-language-bootstrapped");
function compileGrammar(sourceCode) {
// Parse the grammar source into an AST
const grammarParser = new nearley.Parser(nearleyGrammar);
grammarParser.feed(sourceCode);
const grammarAst = grammarParser.results[0]; // TODO check for errors
// Compile the AST into a set of rules
const grammarInfoObject = compile(grammarAst, {});
// Generate JavaScript code from the rules
const grammarJs = generate(grammarInfoObject, "grammar");
// Pretend this is a CommonJS environment to catch exports from the grammar.
const module = { exports: {} };
eval(grammarJs);
return module.exports;
}
const grammar = compileGrammar("main -> foo | bar");
const parser = new nearley.Parser(nearley.Grammar.fromCompiled(grammar));


Deuteronomy 7:21
Thou shalt not be affrighted at them: for the LORD thy God is among you, a mighty God and terrible.


DASHBOARD > PRODUCTS > ADD PRODUCT
ADD PRODUCT
NAME :
UPC CODE :
PICTURE :
Select image
Change
Remove
HAIR STYLE:
[[hs.name]]
CHEMICALS:
[[chem.name]]
TEXTURE:
[[text.name]]
INGRENDIENTS:
[[inte.name]]
Add Product
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Use Watson Machine Learning to predict home prices.
The Training Data: The data set used in this example was mocked up and is only for demonstrative and illustrative purposes only and does not constitute an offering that has gone through regulatory review.


Back to templates
Setup Tabs
Setup this thing
Doing stuff inside the thing below will help us connect the thing to other things. If you don't know how to put in some stuff so that we can connect the stuff to the thingies contact us now.
Doing stuff inside the thing below will help us connect the thing to other things. If you don't know how to put in some stuff so that we can connect the stuff to the thingies contact us now.


Thermaltake Reveals the H550 TG ARGB Mid-Tower Chassis
by Mike SandersIf you’re currently looking to build yourself a brand new PC, then one of the first places most people tend to start is by looking at chassis designs. It will, after all, be the home of your new system and, as such, you’re going to need to make sure that all of your components will be happy (and will fit) within it! Fortunately, in that regard, Thermaltake has more than a few products on the market to tempt you.
Thermaltake H550 TG ARGB Mid-Tower Chassis
As a mid-tower chassis design, the Thermaltake H550 TG ARGB case packs a lot of features that will tick many boxes from even the savviest of consumers. Designed to work with ARGB compatible motherboards, Thermaltake has also provided a manual control feature to the front I/O port to give users amazing levels of control at their fingertips.
What Does Thermaltake Have to Say?
“The H550 Tempered Glass ARGB Edition mid-tower chassis is a new design from the H Series, a series that is famous for its eye-catching RGB light strip incorporated at the front. Its dedicated diamond cut angles around the 2mm aluminum front panel makes the H550 TG ARGB unique and incomparable.
The preinstalled front ARGB light strip and rear 120mm ARGB fan can be controlled via motherboard synchronization software or the RGB switch on the top I/O port. Other outstanding features include a 4mm tempered glass panel, a riser GPU support bracket, and removable magnetic filters for overall exceptional pc performance which is the ideal pc case for both gamers and enthusiasts.”
Specifications
For more in-depth details on the Thermaltake H550 TG ARGB Mid-Tower Chassis, you can check out the official product website via the link here!
When Is It Out and How Much Does it Cost?
The Thermaltake H550 TG ARGB chassis is currently available to purchase right now. Although retail availability is a little limited, we can find it online for a price of around £99.
For the functionality on offer, this is a very decent price and, as such, this should be a tempting design for anyone with a mind to creating their latest and greatest system build!
What do you think? – Let us know in the comments!


Corporate Ready Workshop
Just start typing your name and select your name from auto suggestion. Then click on Download button.
Enter a name and the download links will display here.
Just start typing your name and select your name from auto suggestion. Then click on Download button.
Enter a name and the download links will display here.


Details
"Nanoverse’s immersive, full-time structure assures that you continuously push yourself to your full potential.


Tears at I'm A Celebrity camp as Jacqueline Jossa breaks down
The star also said she was missing home and her kids
by Sophie McCoidJacqueline Jossa broke down on tonight's I'm A Celebrity as she struggled with being away from her kids.
In tonight's show Jacqueline woke up and was teary, talking in the Bush Telegraph she said: “I just woke up feeling a bit like ‘mmmm’ when you’re just looking up at pure Jungle and you think ‘wow, I’m so far away from home’.”
Jacqueline is married to TOWIE star Dan Osbourne and the pair have two young children Ella and Mia.
Ian sat next to Jacqueline, 27, and comforted her as she was crying, he reassured her and said it would be ok and she won’t always be away from her family.
Ian said: “She misses her kids which is natural, she misses her husband, everything like that.”
Jacqueline said: “The thing is, everyone is missing their families, I just feel like it’s too soon to be crying missing your family…and we all smell so bad, we just stink, I stink, the smelliest I’ve ever been in my life.”
Then all the campmates commented on how much they stunk, with morale at a low.
James said: “So, I invented a game of ‘Quick draw’ where Caitlyn or an independent adjudicator would drop a hat, once the hat touches the floor, you reach for your water bottle, get it and drink it.”
James and Ian played the game and Ian won, the camp cheered and called Ian the Sheriff, and he loved it.
*I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here continues at 9pm on ITV tomorrow


There is more than one account with this email address! Please contact Infoxchange to resolve this issue.


.....You will be starting your journey in a few moments. When you will have completed the character creation process, you will start playing Meryakon right away. This paragraph is meant to inform you about the differences between registered characters (when you have paid to play MO) and unregistered characters.
UNREGISTERED CHARACTERS EXPIRATION
Unregistered characters are deleted once you register your account or if you have not used your account for 30 days.
UNREGISTERED ACCOUNT GAMEPLAY LIMITATIONS:
- Titles restricted to non-adventurer titles (Outsider, Peasant and Citizen)
- Playable races: Human, Elf and Dwarf
- Maximum money: 500 cc.
- No Trial: Base Percentages Stats are set to 50%
- Cannot join nor form an alliance
- Quest restrictions
- Unable to play some disciples (Champion Disciplines and Sorcerers)
- Unable to learn most spells and abilities
- Cannot use/equip magical items or relics
- Cannot give to other players/receive from other players
- Cannot hide/recover/search for loots
- Max followers, mercenaries and beasts set to 0
- Unregistered accounts can hold up to 5 unregistered characters
- "Unregistered Character" banner in Character's History
- "Register your Account" banner during play
WHY SHOULD I REGISTER?
- Unlock all features and become a true Adventurer/Sorcerer!
- Prices are extremely low!
- Play up to 25 characters per account!
Continuing character creation means that you agree with our Terms of Service, Giveaway Policy, Privacy Policy and Expired Account Policy.
.....Good Luck, Newbie! |


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static void | BeginUI () |
| | Initializes UI to take in element groups.
|
| |
|
static void | EndUI () |
| | Finalizes UI to take no more element groups.
|
| |
| static void | BeginGroup (const Vector2 &size, const Vector2 &position, const UInt32 flags=s_windowFlags) |
| | Starts an UI element group. More...
|
| |
|
static void | EndGroup () |
| | Ends an UI element group.
|
| |
| static void | Debug (const Vector2 *size=nullptr, const Vector2 *position=nullptr) |
| | Creates and shows default Acerba debug information. Doesn't need to be places in a group. More...
|
| |
| static void | Init (const Window &window) |
| | Initializes UI to use target window. More...
|
| |
| static void | Bar (const float progress, const Vector2 &size, const char *text=nullptr) |
| | Makes progression bar to current group. More...
|
| |
| static bool | Button (const Vector2 &size, const char *text="") |
| | Makes a clickable button to the current group. More...
|
| |
| static void | Text (const char *text ...) |
| | Makes a text label to the current group. More...
|
| |
|
static void | Quit () |
| | Destroys UI.
|
| |
◆ Bar()
| void ace::UserInterface::Bar |
( |
const float |
progress, |
|
|
const Vector2 & |
size, |
|
|
const char * |
text = nullptr |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Makes progression bar to current group.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | progress | Progress of the bar. 0...1 |
| [in] | size | Size of the bar. |
| [in] | text | Text shown in the bar. 0...1 percentage by default. |
◆ BeginGroup()
| void ace::UserInterface::BeginGroup |
( |
const Vector2 & |
size, |
|
|
const Vector2 & |
position, |
|
|
const UInt32 |
flags = s_windowFlags |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Starts an UI element group.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | size | Size of the group in pixels. |
| [in] | positiom | Position of the group in pixels. (0, 0) is the left upper corner. |
| [in] | flags | Flags to change group functionality. |
◆ Button()
| bool ace::UserInterface::Button |
( |
const Vector2 & |
size, |
|
|
const char * |
text = "" |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Makes a clickable button to the current group.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | size | Size of the button in pixels. |
| [in] | text | Text on the button. Empty by default. |
◆ Debug()
| void ace::UserInterface::Debug |
( |
const Vector2 * |
size = nullptr , |
|
|
const Vector2 * |
position = nullptr |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Creates and shows default Acerba debug information. Doesn't need to be places in a group.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | size | Size of the group in pixels. |
| [in] | position | Position of the group in pixels. |
◆ Init()
| void ace::UserInterface::Init |
( |
const Window & |
window | ) |
|
|
static |
Initializes UI to use target window.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | window | Target window to render UI elements to. |
◆ Text()
| void ace::UserInterface::Text |
( |
const char * |
text ... | ) |
|
|
static |
Makes a text label to the current group.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | text | Text to show in the element. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Rewordle is a blatant rip-off of
WORDLE,
without the infuriatingly charming once-per-day limit and
the social aspects.
Go play the original first!
How to play:
The goal is to guess the correct 5-letter word in 6 tries.
Each guess reveals some hints for the answer.
A
Green letter means the
letter is in the correct position.
B
Yellow letter means the
letter is not in this position, but is somewhere in the word.
C
Grey letter means the
letter is not in the word.


#h5is
"High Five I Suck"
The shadowy but powerful alter-ego of #h5yr
## So why is it good?
- allows people to show things not finished or working
- is designed to be a "safe space"
- doesn't need to be useful! get creative :)
- doesn't need to be code or a jist, could just be an idea or a series of thoughts
- highlight is not so much on "being awesome" as it is on learning and pushing forwards/persevering
- low bar to entry
- encourages creativity
- when people are able to explore/create anything will get a greater variety of ideas (genetic algorithms - fake optimisation)
## So why is it hard?
- perfectionism
- inner critic
- feeling like there's no niche or nothing that's going to be helpful
- lack of creativity
- lack of confidence
- low self-esteem
- fear of judgement
- fear of failure
- fear of silence!
- no time to create
- no-one to create with
- no foothold within the community
failure is temporary, success is forever.
Umbraco already have a unique, friendly community spirit, so why not use to foster creativity everywhere?