File
This plugin implements a File API allowing read/write access to files residing on the device.
The File class implements static convenience functions to access files and directories.
Example:
import { File } from '@ionic-native/file';
constructor(private file: File) { }
...
this.file.checkDir(this.file.dataDirectory, 'mydir').then(_ => console.log('Directory exists')).catch(err => console.log('Directory doesnt exist'));
This plugin is based on several specs, including : The HTML5 File API http: //www.w3.org/TR/FileAPI/ The (now-defunct) Directories and System extensions Latest: http: //www.w3.org/TR/2012/WD-file-system-api-20120417/ Although most of the plugin code was written when an earlier spec was current: http: //www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-file-system-api-20110419/ It also implements the FileWriter spec : http: //dev.w3.org/2009/dap/file-system/file-writer.html
Repo: https://github.com/apache/cordova-plugin-file
Installation
- Install the Cordova and Ionic Native plugins:
$ ionic cordova plugin add cordova-plugin-file $ npm install --save @ionic-native/file
- Add this plugin to your app's module
Supported platforms
- Android
- BlackBerry 10
- Browser
- Firefox OS
- iOS
- OS X
- Ubuntu
- Windows
- Windows Phone
Instance Members
applicationDirectory
Read-only directory where the application is installed.
applicationStorageDirectory
Read-only directory where the application is installed.
dataDirectory
Where to put app-specific data files.
cacheDirectory
Cached files that should survive app restarts. Apps should not rely on the OS to delete files in here.
externalApplicationStorageDirectory
Android: the application space on external storage.
externalDataDirectory
Android: Where to put app-specific data files on external storage.
externalCacheDirectory
Android: the application cache on external storage.
externalRootDirectory
Android: the external storage (SD card) root.
tempDirectory
iOS: Temp directory that the OS can clear at will.
syncedDataDirectory
iOS: Holds app-specific files that should be synced (e.g. to iCloud).
documentsDirectory
iOS: Files private to the app, but that are meaningful to other applications (e.g. Office files)
sharedDirectory
BlackBerry10: Files globally available to all apps
cordovaFileError
getFreeDiskSpace()
Get free disk space in Bytes
Returns: Promise<number>
Returns a promise that resolves with the remaining free disk space in Bytes
checkDir(path, dir)
Check if a directory exists in a certain path, directory.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| dir |
string
|
Name of directory to check |
Returns: Promise<boolean>
Returns a Promise that resolves to true if the directory exists or rejects with an error.
createDir(path, dirName, replace)
Creates a new directory in the specific path. The replace boolean value determines whether to replace an existing directory with the same name. If an existing directory exists and the replace value is false, the promise will fail and return an error.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| dirName |
string
|
Name of directory to create |
| replace |
boolean
|
If true, replaces file with same name. If false returns error |
Returns: Promise<DirectoryEntry>
Returns a Promise that resolves with a DirectoryEntry or rejects with an error.
removeDir(path, dirName)
Remove a directory at a given path.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
The path to the directory |
| dirName |
string
|
The directory name |
Returns: Promise<RemoveResult>
Returns a Promise that resolves to a RemoveResult or rejects with an error.
moveDir(path, dirName, newPath, newDirName)
Move a directory to a given path.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
The source path to the directory |
| dirName |
string
|
The source directory name |
| newPath |
string
|
The destionation path to the directory |
| newDirName |
string
|
The destination directory name |
Returns: Promise<DirectoryEntry|Entry>
Returns a Promise that resolves to the new DirectoryEntry object or rejects with an error.
copyDir(path, dirName, newPath, newDirName)
Copy a directory in various methods. If destination directory exists, will fail to copy.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| dirName |
string
|
Name of directory to copy |
| newPath |
string
|
Base FileSystem of new location |
| newDirName |
string
|
New name of directory to copy to (leave blank to remain the same) |
Returns: Promise<Entry>
Returns a Promise that resolves to the new Entry object or rejects with an error.
listDir(path, dirName)
List files and directory from a given path.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| dirName |
string
|
Name of directory |
Returns: Promise<Entry[]>
Returns a Promise that resolves to an array of Entry objects or rejects with an error.
removeRecursively(path, dirName)
Removes all files and the directory from a desired location.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| dirName |
string
|
Name of directory |
Returns: Promise<RemoveResult>
Returns a Promise that resolves with a RemoveResult or rejects with an error.
checkFile(path, file)
Check if a file exists in a certain path, directory.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| file |
string
|
Name of file to check |
Returns: Promise<boolean>
Returns a Promise that resolves with a boolean or rejects with an error.
createFile(path, fileName, replace)
Creates a new file in the specific path. The replace boolean value determines whether to replace an existing file with the same name. If an existing file exists and the replace value is false, the promise will fail and return an error.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| fileName |
string
|
Name of file to create |
| replace |
boolean
|
If true, replaces file with same name. If false returns error |
Returns: Promise<FileEntry>
Returns a Promise that resolves to a FileEntry or rejects with an error.
removeFile(path, fileName)
Removes a file from a desired location.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| fileName |
string
|
Name of file to remove |
Returns: Promise<RemoveResult>
Returns a Promise that resolves to a RemoveResult or rejects with an error.
writeFile(path, fileName, text, options)
Write a new file to the desired location.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| fileName |
string
|
path relative to base path |
| text |
string |Blob
|
content or blob to write |
| options |
IWriteOptions
|
replace file if set to true. See WriteOptions for more information. |
Returns: Promise<any>
Returns a Promise that resolves to updated file entry or rejects with an error.
writeExistingFile(path, fileName, text)
Write to an existing file.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| fileName |
string
|
path relative to base path |
| text |
string |Blob
|
content or blob to write |
Returns: Promise<void>
Returns a Promise that resolves or rejects with an error.
readAsText(path, file)
Read the contents of a file as text.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| file |
string
|
Name of file, relative to path. |
Returns: Promise<string>
Returns a Promise that resolves with the contents of the file as string or rejects with an error.
readAsDataURL(path, file)
Read file and return data as a base64 encoded data url.
A data url is of the form:
data: [
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| file |
string
|
Name of file, relative to path. |
Returns: Promise<string>
Returns a Promise that resolves with the contents of the file as data URL or rejects with an error.
readAsBinaryString(path, file)
Read file and return data as a binary data.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| file |
string
|
Name of file, relative to path. |
Returns: Promise<string>
Returns a Promise that resolves with the contents of the file as string rejects with an error.
readAsArrayBuffer(path, file)
Read file and return data as an ArrayBuffer.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| file |
string
|
Name of file, relative to path. |
Returns: Promise<ArrayBuffer>
Returns a Promise that resolves with the contents of the file as ArrayBuffer or rejects with an error.
moveFile(path, fileName, newPath, newFileName)
Move a file to a given path.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| fileName |
string
|
Name of file to move |
| newPath |
string
|
Base FileSystem of new location |
| newFileName |
string
|
New name of file to move to (leave blank to remain the same) |
Returns: Promise<Entry>
Returns a Promise that resolves to the new Entry or rejects with an error.
copyFile(path, fileName, newPath, newFileName)
Copy a file in various methods. If file exists, will fail to copy.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| path |
string
|
Base FileSystem. Please refer to the iOS and Android filesystems above |
| fileName |
string
|
Name of file to copy |
| newPath |
string
|
Base FileSystem of new location |
| newFileName |
string
|
New name of file to copy to (leave blank to remain the same) |
Returns: Promise<Entry>
Returns a Promise that resolves to an Entry or rejects with an error.
resolveLocalFilesystemUrl(fileUrl)
Resolves a local file system URL
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| fileUrl |
string
|
file system url |
Returns: Promise<Entry>
resolveDirectoryUrl(directoryUrl)
Resolves a local directory url
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| directoryUrl |
string
|
directory system url |
Returns: Promise<DirectoryEntry>
getDirectory(directoryEntry, directoryName, flags)
Get a directory
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| directoryEntry |
DirectoryEntry
|
Directory entry, obtained by resolveDirectoryUrl method |
| directoryName |
string
|
Directory name |
| flags |
Flags
|
Options |
Returns: Promise<DirectoryEntry>
getFile(directoryEntry, fileName, flags)
Get a file
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| directoryEntry |
DirectoryEntry
|
Directory entry, obtained by resolveDirectoryUrl method |
| fileName |
string
|
File name |
| flags |
Flags
|
Options |
Returns: Promise<FileEntry>


[gecode-users] ViewArray <-> VarArgArray
Lars Otten
ottenl at student.chalmers.se
Wed Jan 18 02:41:24 CET 2006
On 01/16/06 15:53, Guido Tack wrote:
> However, you can easily create your own IntVarArgs.
> Suppose x is an IntView array:
>
> IntVarArgs xa(size);
> for (int i=size; i--; ) {
> IntVar v(x[i]);
> xa[i] = v;
> }
Just a minor point: Is there any reason why you did not just write
xa[i] = x[i];
as the body of the for loop, but instead took the 'detour' via the explicit
IntVar?
Am I right in assuming that for every element propagator instance I want to
post I have to create a distinct IdxView<View,View>* instance? I tried using
the same instance for two propagator instances but then it segfaulted on me...
Also, is there a theoretical bound on the number of propagators one can post
/ that can be present in a computation space at any given time (not
considering the limitedness of the computer's memory)? If yes, can one
predict what happens if this bound is exceeded?
Enough for today, it's really time to go to bed I guess... ;)
Cheers,
/Lars
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Rule properties are a way to make your rules configurable directly from the ruleset XML. Their usage is described on the Configuring Rules page.
If you’re a rule developer, you may want to think about what would be useful for a user of your rule to parameterise. It could be a numeric report level, a boolean flag changing the behaviour of your rule… Chances are there is some detail that can be abstracted away from your implementation, and in that case, this page can help you squeeze that sweet flexibility out of your rule.
Overview of properties
The basic thing you need to do as a developer is to define a property descriptor and declare that your rule uses it. A property descriptor defines a number of attributes for your property:
- Its name, with which the user will refer to your property;
- Its description, for documentation purposes;
- Its default value
Don’t worry, all of these attributes can be specified in a single Java statement (or xml element for XPath rules).
For Java rules
The procedure to define a property is quite straightforward:
- Create a property descriptor of the type you want, by using a
builder from
PropertyFactory
- Call
definePropertyDescriptor(PropertyDescriptor)
` in the rule’s noarg constructor.
You can then retrieve the value of the property at any time using getProperty(PropertyDescriptor)
.
Creating a descriptor
Properties can be built using type-specific builders, which can be obtained
from the factory methods of PropertyFactory
. For example, to build a
string property, you’d call
PropertyFactory.stringProperty("myProperty")
.desc("This is my property")
.defaultValue("foo")
.build();
This is fairly more readable than a constructor call, but keep in mind the description and the default value are not optional.
For numeric properties, you can add constraints on the range of acceptable values, e.g.
PropertyFactory.intProperty("myIntProperty")
.desc("This is my property")
.defaultValue(3)
.require(positive())
.range(0, 100)
.build();
The positive
method is part of
the NumericConstraints
class, which provides some
other constraints. The constraint mechanism will be completely unlocked with 7.0.0,
since we’ll be migrating our API to Java 8.
Enumerated properties are a bit less straightforward to define, though they are arguably more powerful. These properties don’t have a specific value type, instead, you can choose any type of value, provided the values are from a closed set. To make that actionable, you give string labels to each of the acceptable values, and the user will provide one of those labels as a value in the XML. The property will give you back the associated value, not the label. Here’s an example:
static Map<String, ModeStrategy> map = new HashMap<>();
static {
map.put("easyMode", new EasyStrategy());
map.put("hardMode", new HardStrategy());
}
static PropertyDescriptor<ModeStrategy> modeProperty
= PropertyFactory.enumProperty("modeProperty", map)
.desc("This is my property")
.defaultValue(new EasyStrategy())
.build();
Example
You can see an example of properties used in a PMD rule here. There are several things to notice here:
- The property descriptors are declared
static final
, which should generally be the case, as descriptors are immutable and can be shared between instances of the same rule; - The property is declared using
definePropertyDescriptor
` in the constructor, which ensures the property gets recognised by PMD at the time the properties are overridden (which happens before rule execution); - The value of the property is not retrieved in the constructor, but in one of
the
visit
methods (typically on the highest node in the tree, since the property doesn’t change).
For XPath rules
XPath rules can also define their own properties. To do so, you must add a property
element in the properties
element of your rule, which declares the type
attribute. This attribute conditions what type the underlying property has, and can have the following values:
type attribute |
XSD type |
|---|---|
| Integer | xs:integer |
| Long | xs:integer |
| Double | xs:decimal |
| Boolean | xs:boolean |
| String | xs:string |
| Character | xs:string |
| Regex | xs:string |
Note that enumerated properties are not available in XPath rules (yet?).
Properties defined in XPath also must declare the description
attribute.
Numeric properties also expect the min
and max
attributes for now. Here are
a few examples to sum it up:
<property name="stringProp" type="Boolean" value="true" description="A BooleanProperty."/>
<property name="intProp" type="Integer" value="3" min="1" max="20" description="An IntegerProperty."/>
You can then use the property in XPath with the syntax $propertyName
, for example:
<rule name="MyXpathRule" ...>
<properties>
<property name="maxStatements" type="Integer" value="10" min="1" max="40"
description="Max number of statements per method"/>
<property name="xpath">
<![CDATA[
//MethodDeclaration/Block[count(//BlockStatement) > $maxStatements]
]]></property>
</properties>
</rule>
Multivalued properties
Multivalued properties are also allowed and their type
attribute has the form
List[Boolean]
or List[Character]
, with every above type allowed. These
properties require XPath 2.0 to work properly, and make use of the
sequence datatype provided by that language. You thus need to set the
version
property to 2.0
to use them. Properties can also declare the
delimiter
attribute.
<rule name="MyXpathRule" ...>
<properties>
<property name="version" value="2.0" />
<property name="intProp" type="List[Integer]" value="1,2,5" description="An IntegerMultiProperty." />
<property name="reportedIdentifiers" type="List[String]" value="foo$bar" delimiter="$"
description="A StringMultiProperty." />
<property name="xpath">
<![CDATA[
//VariableDeclaratorId[@Image = $reportedIdentifiers]
]]></property>
</properties>
</rule>
Notice that in the example above, @Image = $reportedIdentifiers
doesn’t test
@Image
for equality with the whole sequence ('foo', 'bar')
, it tests whether
the sequence contains @Image
. That is, the above rule will report all variables
named foo
or bar
. All other XPath 2.0 functions operating on sequences
are supported.


You have been trying to play like this, right? I guarantee that it is because of your stock controller.
Seriously, that is the reason. Don't look it up.
Parts manufactured and certified by renowned tech companies
Is that a model train?
Yes it is! And you can play video games with it!
We hope you have enough quarters


Personal Summary
Self taught full stack software developer with a passion for development and an itch to learn the latest technologies. I have worked with a variety of platforms and tools and have experience with all cycles of development. I am a detail oriented self-learner, able to strategize and prioritize tasks to optimize and accomplish multiple tasks efficiently.
Work Experience
Jan 2019 - Present
Frontend Software Engineer
Amazon (Robotics),
Canvas Technology (Before March 2019)
Boulder, CO
Worked With: React, React Native, Phoenix, Elixir, CSS3, HTML5, Android SDK, Node, Websockets, Jenkins, Jira
May 2016 - October 2018
Full Stack Software Engineer
Armstrong Steel Corporation,
Englewood, CO
Worked With: .NET Core, ASP.NET
Core, Angular, React, Node.js, Entity Framework,
Bootstrap, Semantic UI, Salesforce, Apex and
more.
October 2010 - Present
Full Stack Software Developer (Founder)
FriDev LLC,
Denver, CO
FriDev is my own company that I do my freelance work through.
Worked with clients ranging from individuals
to local businesses to enterprises to deliver
custom built web and mobile applications per
requirements.
Worked with a lot of technologies
including but not limited to Javascript,
Golang, iOS / Android SDK, Ionic
Framework, AngularJS, ReactJS and Redux,
Laravel, Wordpress etc.
Got experience with client management, customer service,
project scoping and planning and a lot more.
Worked With: Javascript,
Golang, iOS / Android SDK, Ionic Framework,
AngularJS, ReactJS and Redux, Laravel, Wordpress,
React Native, ASP.NET Core
and more.
October 2013 - November 2015
Full Stack Web Developer
iScene LLC,
Boulder / Denver, CO
Built a web based collaboration platform for students
on K-12 educational institutions. The
project got a National Science Foundation grant.
Used technology stack that includes
AngularJS, Laravel Framework, PHP,
NodeJS, Golang, Redis, MySQL and more
for different purposes.
Designed, implemented and tested the
full stack of the project and launched a
pilot program to test the platform with a small
team with constant collaboration.
Worked With: AngularJS, Laravel
(PHP), Node.JS, GoLang, Redis and more.


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Urgent Attention " Now" >From :Mr.Louis Peters. Urgent Attention. This is to inform you that your funds of US$15 Million has been approved for immediate delivery to you. For the purpose of clarification,you are advised to reconfirm your Full Names/Direct TelephoneNumbers/Physical Address with Zip Code/Age/Sex so that there will be no error during the delivery of the funds to you in your country of residence. Your quick response will be highly appreciated. Congratulations in advance. It is very Urgent. Mr.Louis Peters.


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At dawn on the 13th the Carnatic entered the port of Yokohama. This is an important port of call in the Pacific, where all the mail-steamers, and those carrying travellers between North America, China, Japan, and the Oriental islands put in. It is situated in the bay of Yeddo, and at but a short distance from that second capital of the Japanese Empire, and the residence of the Tycoon, the civil Emperor, before the Mikado, the spiritual Emperor, absorbed his office in his own. At dawn on the 13th the Carnatic entered the port of Yokohama. This is an important port call in the Pacific, where all the mail-steamers The Carnatic anchored at the quay near the custom-house, in the midst of a crowd of ships bearing the flags of all nations. Passepartout went timidly ashore on this so curious territory of the Sons of the Sun. He had nothing better to do than, taking chance for his guide, to wander aimlessly through the streets of Yokohama. He found himself at first in a thoroughly European quarter, the houses having low fronts, and being adorned with verandas, beneath which he caught glimpses of neat peristyles. This quarter occupied, with its streets, squares, docks, and warehouses, all the space between the "promontory of the Treaty" and the river. Here, as at Hong Kong and Calcutta, were mixed crowds of all races, Americans and English, Chinamen and Dutchmen.


| Statistics generated with VISITORS Web Log Analyzer version 0.7
|
| |
| General information |
| Information about analyzed log files |
| Generated: Thu Mar 24 15:30:43 2016
|
| Number of entries processed 9502 |
| Number of invalid entries 0 |
| Processing time in seconds 0 |
| |
| Generated reports |
| Click on the report name you want to see |
| Number of reports generated 9 |
| Unique visitors in each day |
| Unique visitors in each month |
| Unique visitors from Google in each day |
| Unique visitors from Google in each month |
| Requested pages |
| Requested images and CSS |
| Referers |
| Weekday distribution |
| Hours distribution |
| |
| Unique visitors in each day |
| Multiple hits with the same IP, user agent and access day, are considered a single visit |
| Number of unique visitors 552 |
| Different days in logfile 5 |
| 16/Mar/2016 | 9 (1.6%) |
|
| 17/Mar/2016 | 49 (8.9%) |
|
| 18/Mar/2016 | 408 (73.9%) |
|
| 19/Mar/2016 | 83 (15.0%) |
|
| 20/Mar/2016 | 3 (0.5%) |
|
| |
| Unique visitors in each month |
| Multiple hits with the same IP, user agent and access day, are considered a single visit |
| Number of unique visitors 552 |
| Different months in logfile 1 |
| Mar/2016 | 552 (100.0%) |
|
| |
| Unique visitors from Google in each day |
| The red part of the bar expresses the percentage of visits originated from Google |
| Number of unique visitors 552 |
| Number of unique visitors from google 2 |
| Different days in logfile 5 |
| 16/Mar/2016 | 0 (0.0%) |
|
| 17/Mar/2016 | 2 (4.1%) |
|
| 18/Mar/2016 | 0 (0.0%) |
|
| 19/Mar/2016 | 0 (0.0%) |
|
| 20/Mar/2016 | 0 (0.0%) |
|
| |
| Unique visitors from Google in each month |
| The red part of the bar expresses the percentage of visits originated from Google |
| Number of unique visitors 552 |
| Number of unique visitors from google 2 |
| Different months in logfile 1 |
| Mar/2016 | 2 (0.4%) |
|
| |
| Requested pages |
| Page requests ordered by hits |
| Different pages requested 177 |
| 1) | 680 | /1.svg |
| 2) | 582 | / |
| 3) | 257 | /2.svg |
| 4) | 244 | /3.svg |
| 5) | 195 | /4.svg |
| 6) | 166 | /5.svg |
| 7) | 148 | /6.svg |
| 8) | 141 | /7.svg |
| 9) | 131 | /8.svg |
| 10) | 130 | /10.svg |
| 11) | 100 | /11.svg |
| 12) | 98 | /9.svg |
| 13) | 97 | /12.svg |
| 14) | 76 | /17.svg |
| 15) | 75 | /13.svg |
| 16) | 73 | /14.svg |
| 17) | 66 | /15.svg |
| 18) | 64 | /16.svg |
| 19) | 24 | /robots.txt |
| 20) | 15 | /undefined |
| |
| Requested images and CSS |
| Images and CSS requests ordered by hits |
| Different images and CSS requested 28 |
| 1) | 767 | /A1.JPG |
| 2) | 466 | /jpo_mockup2.css |
| 3) | 446 | /jquery-2.2.1.min.js |
| 4) | 445 | /snap.svg-min.js |
| 5) | 444 | /jquery.mousewheel.js |
| 6) | 346 | /favicon.ico |
| 7) | 305 | /A3.JPG |
| 8) | 301 | /A2.JPG |
| 9) | 252 | /A4.JPG |
| 10) | 230 | /A5.JPG |
| 11) | 223 | /A6.JPG |
| 12) | 187 | /A7.JPG |
| 13) | 181 | /A8.JPG |
| 14) | 154 | /A10.JPG |
| 15) | 144 | /A9.JPG |
| 16) | 138 | /A12.JPG |
| 17) | 129 | /A11.JPG |
| 18) | 117 | /A14.JPG |
| 19) | 116 | /A15.JPG |
| 20) | 105 | /A17.JPG |
| |
| Referers |
| Referers ordered by visits (google excluded) |
| Different referers 46 |
| 1) | 273 | none |
| 2) | 104 | https://www.facebook.com/ |
| 3) | 60 | https://www.facebook.com |
| 4) | 33 | http://m.facebook.com |
| 5) | 27 | http://m.facebook.com/ |
| 6) | 7 | https://t.co/Wo9xmAYgXk |
| 7) | 5 | http://www.esad.se/ |
| 8) | 3 | https://m.facebook.com/ |
| 9) | 3 | http://esad.se/ |
| 10) | 3 | http://www.listeur.xyz/robots.txt |
| 11) | 2 | Google Search Engine |
| 12) | 1 | http://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.esad.se%2F&h=XAQF_Q4mQ&enc=AZOgbmKgn9ucfQm7_7zB3SLVcb... |
| 13) | 1 | http://lm.facebook.com/lsr.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.esad.se%2F&ext=1458291497&hash=Acnw1SAPiIZtAeCxeUy... |
| 14) | 1 | http://lm.facebook.com/lsr.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.esad.se%2F&ext=1458293850&hash=AcmW0SmwyXGPIwtklO4... |
| 15) | 1 | http://jl.sina.com.cn/ |
| 16) | 1 | http://www.jxnews.com.cn/ |
| 17) | 1 | http://lm.facebook.com/lsr.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.esad.se%2F&ext=1458346258&hash=AclxUCRZ_4nW-pqyZFd... |
| 18) | 1 | http://www.workercn.cn/ |
| 19) | 1 | http://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.esad.se%2F&h=8AQEFTqaC&enc=AZOXcBsKB8iFiYeBqz3ius9d4m... |
| 20) | 1 | http://lm.facebook.com/lsr.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.esad.se%2F&ext=1458284001&hash=Aclm4FEy5w6_QqdQ1yr... |
| |
| Weekdays distribution |
| Percentage of hits in every day of the week |
| Mo | 0 (0.0%) |
|
| Tu | 0 (0.0%) |
|
| We | 9 (1.6%) |
|
| Th | 49 (8.8%) |
|
| Fr | 409 (73.7%) |
|
| Sa | 83 (15.0%) |
|
| Su | 5 (0.9%) |
|
| |
| Hours distribution |
| Percentage of hits in every hour of the day |
| 00 | 19 (3.4%) |
|
| 01 | 77 (13.9%) |
|
| 02 | 24 (4.3%) |
|
| 03 | 9 (1.6%) |
|
| 04 | 9 (1.6%) |
|
| 05 | 4 (0.7%) |
|
| 06 | 12 (2.2%) |
|
| 07 | 32 (5.8%) |
|
| 08 | 29 (5.2%) |
|
| 09 | 47 (8.5%) |
|
| 10 | 75 (13.5%) |
|
| 11 | 22 (4.0%) |
|
| 12 | 27 (4.9%) |
|
| 13 | 14 (2.5%) |
|
| 14 | 19 (3.4%) |
|
| 15 | 17 (3.1%) |
|
| 16 | 15 (2.7%) |
|
| 17 | 18 (3.2%) |
|
| 18 | 18 (3.2%) |
|
| 19 | 18 (3.2%) |
|
| 20 | 13 (2.3%) |
|
| 21 | 18 (3.2%) |
|
| 22 | 18 (3.2%) |
|
| 23 | 1 (0.2%) |
|
| |
| Statistics generated with VISITORS Web Log Analyzer version 0.7
|
| |


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bpy_extras submodule (bpy_extras.anim_utils)¶
-
bpy_extras.anim_utils.
bake_action
(obj, *, action, frames, **kwargs)¶ Parameters: - obj (
bpy.types.Object
) – Object to bake. - action (
bpy.types.Action
or None) – An action to bake the data into, or None for a new action to be created. - frames (iterable of int) – Frames to bake.
Returns: an action or None
Return type: - obj (
-
bpy_extras.anim_utils.
bake_action_objects
(object_action_pairs, *, frames, **kwargs)¶ A version of
bake_action_objects_iter()
that takes frames and returns the output.Parameters: frames (iterable of int) – Frames to bake. Returns: A sequence of Action or None types (aligned with object_action_pairs) Return type: sequence of bpy.types.Action
-
bpy_extras.anim_utils.
bake_action_iter
(obj, *, action, only_selected=False, do_pose=True, do_object=True, do_visual_keying=True, do_constraint_clear=False, do_parents_clear=False, do_clean=False)¶ An coroutine that bakes action for a single object.
Parameters: - obj (
bpy.types.Object
) – Object to bake. - action (
bpy.types.Action
or None) – An action to bake the data into, or None for a new action to be created. - only_selected (bool) – Only bake selected bones.
- do_pose (bool) – Bake pose channels.
- do_object (bool) – Bake objects.
- do_visual_keying (bool) – Use the final transformations for baking (‘visual keying’)
- do_constraint_clear (bool) – Remove constraints after baking.
- do_parents_clear (bool) – Unparent after baking objects.
- do_clean (bool) – Remove redundant keyframes after baking.
Returns: an action or None
Return type: - obj (
-
bpy_extras.anim_utils.
bake_action_objects_iter
(object_action_pairs, **kwargs)¶ An coroutine that bakes actions for multiple objects.
Parameters: object_action_pairs (Sequence of ( bpy.types.Object
,bpy.types.Action
)) – Sequence of object action tuples, action is the destination for the baked data. When None a new action will be created.


pokeUst
Team: {{ room.Name }}
Reset Team
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Story Id:
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, I would like to
So that
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0
1/2
2
3
5
8
13
20
40
100
?
{{ card.User.Name }}
{{ card.Value }}
Add Next Estimation
{{ estm.StoryId }}
{{ estm.Story }}
{{ estm.User }}
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Planning Poker
Name
Email
Join Team
Team Name


Article 2
Explain how to create a repository on GitHub and clone the repository to your local computer to a non-technical person. Here i am going to show you how to create a new repository on GitHub and clone it to your local computer.
Step1.  Then login and go to your profile.
Step2. You should be able to see a + icon next to your photo icon located on your right hand corner on your profile page. Click that + and choose create a new repository. It should redirect you to a creating page. File your repository name and choose to have Github website generating a README.md or any License. Then click on create repository.
Step3. Go to your repository to copy HTTPS once you have that copied you can open your terminal if you are operating on Mac. Check your current working directory, and us command line -cd to go to anywhere you would like to have your repository clone to. For example you are on Desktop.
Step4. Type in command -git clone +the HTTPS you copied form GitHub. hit enter you should have you new repository cloned on desktop.


Drentse Volksmarathon
Noordseschut NED
Race Winners
(22 runnings)
07 Jul
2001
2:42:45
3:47:54
01 Jul
2000
2:38:54
3:31:53
03 Jul
1999
2:31:27
3:29:37
04 Jul
1998
---
---
05 Jul
1997
2:27:55
---
06 Jul
1996
2:26:52
3:32:33
01 Jul
1995
2:29:31
3:58:14
02 Jul
1994
2:29:09
3:05:39
03 Jul
1993
2:36:59
3:08:52
04 Jul
1992
2:29:07
3:38:56
06 Jul
1991
2:44:15
3:07:54
07 Jul
1990
2:28:48
3:45:34
05 Aug
1989
2:34:53
3:25:22
06 Aug
1988
2:35:57
---
01 Aug
1987
2:34:52
3:22:11
02 Aug
1986
2:36:03
3:40:22
03 Aug
1985
2:34:00
3:14:15
04 Aug
1984
2:27:47
---
06 Aug
1983
2:27:12 3:25:28 07 Aug
1982
---
---
1981
---
---
02 Aug
1980
---
---
Notes: 1980 was the inaugural year.
Jacob Vos (NED)
Sabine Parker (GER)
Grzegorz
Budak (POL)
Priscilla Vis (NED)
G Wieslaw (POL)
Maria Weenink (NED)
n/a
n/a
Gerard Hol-4
n/a
Gerard Hol-3
Brigit Landewee (NED)
Geert VanOverbeeke (BEL)
nfn vanderKaap (NED)
Gerard Hol-2
Liesbeth Freriksen-2
Michel vandeLuytgaarden (NED)
Elise Elbert (NED)
Gerard Hol (NED)
M Staps-Verschuuren (NED)
H Janssen (NED)
Liesbeth Freriksen (NED)
Harry Uithetbroek (NED)
A Sommer-2
Reinoud vanGastel (NED)
Jannie vandeWaals (NED)
Be Hoving (NED)
n/a
J Kortekass (NED)
Netty Saive (NED)
nfn Scherpenberg
A Sommer (GER)
H Frenze (GER)
Joke Streefkerk (NED)
Richard Vollenbroek (NED)
n/a
Rob Strik (NED)
Tine Bronswijk (NED)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Most Wins (1980/2001)
Men
4
Gerard Hol (NED)
1992,1994,1996-97
Women 2
A Sommer (GER)
1986,1990
.
Liesbeth Freriksen (NED)
1991,1994
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient information to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient information to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 23 Jan 2009
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (4), Wim vanHemert (16), Paul Michiels (50 points), Juraj Gasparovic (1)


Methods which provide color adjustment without input parameters.
Implementation of key concepts and the main algorithms of digital image processing and computer vision from scratch.
Methods which provide color adjustment without input parameters.
Overview and implementation of bi-dimensional discrete space cosine transform.
Bi-dimensional image padding for spatial filtering and convolution.
A brief overview of the main color models with interactive visualization.
Find and label bi-dimensional subsets of connected elements.
Naive implementation of bi-dimensional discrete convolution.
Brief overview about some of the main python libraries which promote input and output of digital image files.
Practical experiments and applications on computer vision.
Digit classification using Shallow Neural Network and Convolutional Neural Network.
Implementation of key concepts and the main algorithms of digital signal processing.
Brief overview about some of the main python libraries which promote input and output of digital audio files.
Analytical approach to continuous Instantaneous Frequency and Frequency Modulation.
Naive solution to solve the frequency discontinuity between two concatenated signals.
Overview about sinusoidal periodic waveform or sine wave function.
Overview about non-sinusoidal periodic waveforms.
Overview and implementing of noise function focused on its power spectrum.
Demonstrations and studies involving some quite important topics about computer graphics.
Overview and application of bi-dimensional transformation matrices.
Overview and application of tri-dimensional transformation matrices.
Implementation of ray sphere intersection.
Practice and demonstration using the most popular data/scientific visualization libraries.
Examples of 3D visualization using Matplotlib.
Examples of animated visualization using Matplotlib.
Examples of chart visualization using Matplotlib.
Examples of diagram visualization using Matplotlib.
Examples of figure visualization using Matplotlib.


--- layout: splash title: "Group Documents" header: overlay_color: "#000" overlay_filter: "0.2" overlay_image: /assets/images/opal.jpg --- ## Presentations of different theories *
Charge renormalisation and Manning condensation
, Sara Bandera: , 3rd November 2020
## Discussion of Papers
## Other information


Tickets are lost upon player death, after a complete bleed-out.
Flags are not captured unless the capturing team has the player majority within the capzone.
Assault Rifles,
LMGs, & VCAR
| Head |
2.15x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
SMGs & Pistols
| Head |
1.25x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
Sniper Rifles,
Ghostmaker R10
& GVT 45-70
| Head |
4.0x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
Shotguns (excluding slugs)
| Head |
1.0x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
BSV-M & DM7
| Head |
2.2x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
SVK
| Head |
1.6x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
M44 & MP-412 REX
| Head |
2.0x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
Shotgun Slugs
| Head |
1.5x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |


THE FIVE SENSES ---------------
A massage therapist entrusts her teenage daughter to entertain a client's young child, but the little girl wanders off while Rachel spies on a lovemaking couple. Down the hall, music-loving optometrist Richard yearns for his own little girl while facing declining hearing. Upstairs, Rona makes speciality cakes that are tasteless while her Italian holiday fling, who arrives unexpectedly, cooks up a storm as he pitches woo. Rona's ex, Robert is meeting with all his (mostly male) ex-lovers, looking for the scent of love that may still linger in "The Five Senses."
LAURA:
"The Five Senses" begins as Anna Miller (Molly Parker, "Kissed") emerges from a depravation chamber. She's under the sensitive care of Ruth (Gabrielle Rose, "The Sweet Hereafter"), who's trying to make sense of her alien daughter Rachel (Nadia Litz), a high school dropout. Rona (Mary-Louise Parker) is trying to learn Italian from cassettes even before she knows Roberto (Marco Leonardi) is on his way. Robert (Daniel MacIvor), who makes his living cleaning, warns Rona about Roberto's motives while wishing himself into the lives of a married client couple (she produces perfumes, natch).
This bleak Canadian film seems influenced by both Egoyan (star Rose and the theme of a missing child) and Kieslowski (people interconnecting by chance), yet its own theme remains muddled. Just what is writer/director Jeremy Podeswa trying to say here?
The somber score and shadowy, mauve urban look (cinematography by Greg Middleton) help maintain an even tone, yet the film's characters mostly achieve no enlightenment. Rachel meets oddball Rupert (Brendan Fletcher), a young man who's as much an outsider as she. Their blossoming friendship aids Rachel's relationship with her mother and seemingly benefits little Amy Lee Miller (Elise Francis Stolk) as well. Yet while Rona is inspired to attempt to make a good cake by Roberto, the distrust embedded by Robert keeps her from seeing the truly lovely things he attempts to do for her. Robert finally finds the scent of love in a place he didn't even know he wanted to find it, only to be left bereft and maybe lonelier than he was before his quest. Richard (Philippe Volter) plays lots of classical music while reinitiating an old affair, but the script pretty much leaves his character stranded, less connected than the rest.
The actors fare about as well as their characters' fates, with Rose and Litz bringing nice emotional depth to their work. In a subplot, we learn via Rupert, (an interesting turn from Fletcher), that Rachel believes herself a death curse ever since the death of her father when he was killed driving to pick her up from a school mishap. (This is strengthened when a fly on a windowpane falls dead as she approaches.) Also strong is MacIvor as Robert, sympathetic in his attempt to connect while remaining pragmatic about his less-than-movie-star looks. No one else in the cast makes much of an impression.
"The Five Senses" is an interesting, moody little film, yet it doesn't linger. In the realm of these senses, all becomes muffled.
C+
ROBIN:
The five senses - sight, smell, touch, taste and hearing - are the grist for the independent filmmaking mill of director/wrter Jeremy Podeswa. His story takes place in the city where the lives of the film's characters will cross because of a single, fateful event. Massage therapist Ruth (Gabrielle Rose) is treating Anna Miller (Molly Parker) when Ruth's daughter Rachel (Nadia Litz) loses Anna's pre-school daughter Amy Lee (Elise Francis Stolk) in the park. Rachel meets Rupert (Brendan Fletcher), a young voyeur (sight). Robert (Daniel MacIvor) is a professional housecleaner who claims he can detect the scent of love (smell). A custom cake maker, Rona (Mary-Louise Parker) has lost her ability to taste. Finally, Richard (Philippe Volter), an older man, is suffering from deteriorating hearing. The paths of all of these, and other, people, will cross in Podeswa's ensemble film, "The Five Senses."
This symbolic assigning of each of the senses to a story character is held together with the binding dilemma of the missing little Amy Lee Miller. The little girl's disappearance impacts all of the principles to varying degrees as they, each, cope with the daily problems of life. For some, like Anna and Ruth, the crisis is nearly devastating as the time drags by and the search for the little girl spreads and hope for her recovery dims. For Rachel, who blames herself not only for the disappearance, but also for her father's death years before, it is another reason for her teen angst. Others, too, are impacted by the crisis hitting so close to home.
Helmer Podeswa uses his large ensemble cast to provide a slice of life-in-crisis look at some average Joes in New York. He mostly succeeds in telling each person's tale and letting us, the viewer, have a glimpse into their lives. We don't, though, build up any empathy for the individuals as the story moves, briskly, from one player to the next. There is some interesting stuff going on, but I never could embrace any of the characters.
"The Five Senses" is an interesting exercise in ensemble filmmaking and storytelling, but does not involve the audience in the emotions of the events. Though the crisis involves a missing little girl, there is no sense of danger for the child. Some effort is given to building a minor plot line that introduces witnesses who say she left the park with "a man," but there is little time given to the discouragement and frustration of the searchers.
Writer/director Podeswa tells us his story in a lean, concise manner. There isn't a lot of fat to the plot and the scripter efficiently ties up all the story threads in a neat ending. There is talent in the work, but a more fully realized story and fewer characters would make for a better movie. I give "The Five Senses" a C.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>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 Challenges
Affordable Housing
Housing is one of the basic necessity of an individual. However, the dream of having a house remains distinct for than one-third urban population...
Learn MorePublic Health
The role of health behaviours in the origin of the current epidemic of non-communicable disease is observed to have driven attempts to change behaviour...
Learn MoreSustainable Energy
San Diegan municipalities have traditionally had significant powers and played a major role in implementing national energy strategies...
Learn More


Andres's Portfolio
About Me
I have been obsessed with startups for as long as I could remember. Tech has the potential to do so much for so many people. I always have a side project I'm working on or an industry I'm looking into. I've failed many times but learn so much from each leap I take. My only goal is to help the world as much as I can through whichever companies I join or make.
I first got into tech and computer science through my love for video games. Every time I opened up a console or computer it killed me not knowing how it worked. So I did what every programmer does and I Googled the things I didn't know. I found apps that would teach me C and C++ while my parents drove me to soccer practice, I joined my school's computer science team and began competing, and then I started reaching out to startups around me.
Every moment of every internship I have ever had has stuck with me. I remember volunteering for nonporfits to develop their websites, working remotely for a startup based in a garage in Silicon Valley, working in a cramped room in the 5th story of an old newspaper building that a local startup rented out. Yet, even though I knew so little when I first started working at these jobs when I was in high school, even though I was overwhelemed by all that I didn't know, I got obssessed. I love working on cutting edge technology, building things that no one has built, changing the world (or at least trying to). I found new internships as I grew more capable: building out IoT systems for one of Polaris's factories and working at Apple Retail as a tech expert. High school was an incredible learning experience for me, and I am greatful that I was able to find my passions so early on. However, even though working at these companies gives me incredible joy, I have found true fullfillment when starting my own things. That's why I always have a side project that I am working on, something to dream with.
Now I am currently a sophomore at Duke University studying Computer Science and Physics. This past summer I just finished my most recent internship with Facebook doing mobile development as part of their Freshman/Sophomore internship program. In between classes I do machine learning research developing automated fact checking solutions with my Databases Professor, Jun Yang. I am involved with Chi Psi and DSP, social and professional fraternities I am a part of. I am a part of Duke's Student Founders Program working on developing some of the startup ideas I have into companies. And I am currently working on writing a sci-fi novel as part of a publishing program run by the Creator Institute.
Aside, from my obsessions with work, startups, and tech I have found several pastimes that I fill the freetime I have with. I love playing chess wtih anyone who is willing to play. I've played soccer since I was 5 years old and, even though I don't play as much anymore, I would never give up the chance to play another rec game. I'm an aspiring ping pong player who is more bark than bite. And I'm obsessed with sci-fi, movies and novels alike. I still get chills when I think of Interstellar or the Three Body Trilogy.
My Projects
- Climate Action, a website that analyzes how climate change has developed over time with thousands of datapoints stored in the cloud that shows a historical trend from the 1900s to now.
- Reconnect, a networking app that allows you to maintian the connections you have, set up meetings with them, get notified when they are in your location, sort your contacts by industry, and keep track of how frequently you have been keeping up with them.
On the Internet:
Contact Me:
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Add a Comment


|
libcex
1.0.0
Modern C++11 embedded webserver library
|
Describes a single property containing one or more typed values. More...
#include <plist.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Property (std::string value) | |
| Constructs a new property with a string value. | |
| Property (std::string &&value) | |
| Constructs a new property with a string value (moving the value) | |
| Property (long value) | |
| Constructs a new property with a long value. | |
| Property (double value) | |
| Constructs a new property with a double value. | |
| Property (void *value) | |
| Constructs a new property with a void* value. | |
| std::string & | getStringValue () |
| Retrieves the string value of the property. If no string value was set, returns an empty string object. | |
| long | getLongValue () |
| Retrieves the long value of the property. If no long value was set, returns 0. | |
| double | getDoubleValue () |
| Retrieves the double value of the property. If no double value was set, returns 0. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T * | getObjectValue () |
| Retrieves the void* value casted to the template type. If no void* was set, returns a null-pointer. | |
Describes a single property containing one or more typed values.
A property can have several values, one for each of the types (string, long, double, void*)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
A new background job has been started to update all plugins.
Eva will automatically restart once complete.
If any issues occur, use the rollback button to undo the update (or restart Eva with the --rollback flag)


@Sync @CallingThread fun isNetwork5gHz(): Boolean
Overrides FrequencyApi.isNetwork5gHz
To check if the device's current network is 5gHz.
Return
boolean - If the network is 5gHz
See Also
Author
Patches
Since
3.0
@Sync @CallingThread fun isNetwork5gHz(network: WifiInfo?): Boolean
Overrides FrequencyApi.isNetwork5gHz
To check if a given network is 5gHz.
network
- The network to check if it's 5gHz
Return
boolean - If the network is 5gHz
See Also
Author
Patches
Since
3.0


Rehive offers end-to-end solutions for fintech business needs. The mobile and web wallets are frontend applications through which end-users interact with the Rehive Platform. The Dashboard is the middle layer through which admins interact with the Rehive Platform to manage configurations, accounting and operations for the business.
See how your end-users experience your business and interact with your company via the web wallet by following the steps below.
In creating your company on Rehive you created an admin user. In this step you're going to register on your company as if you were an end-user wanting to use your service. Click Open wallet and register. Don't use the same email address as your admin account - your current admin email is {{adminEmail}}
Congratulations on registering as a user! If you used our Rewards and Loyalty Wallet template you will see 20 DEMO tokens on your home screen. These were credited to your user as part of a demo rewards campaign setup with the template.
From here you can explore the wallet's features - try sending some of your DEMO tokens to a friend's email; they'll receive an invite to Rehive and a notification of your transaction. Click Learn more to find out more about our application features.


Sorry - an error occurred.
{% if user.is_authenticated %}Please use this form to tell us about the error.
{% endif %}To continue your work, you can try using your browser's Back button to go back to the previous page, or return to CoralNet's main page.


Black Friday as a commercial phenomenon doesn't really exist in the UK ([1], [2], [3]), although some in marketing would like you to think otherwise. The event is considered more acceptable stateside, in part because it's been tied to the day after Thanksgiving: an event which isn't commonly celebrated outside the USA.
In the UK, "Black Friday" can refer to a number of important political and social events, including those commemorated on the following dates:
- 31 January: Battle of George Square, Glasgow, in which many people, including women and children, were injured owing in part to an unprovoked baton charge by police.
- 14 October: Eyemouth disaster, in which 189 fishermen died.
- 18 November: Women's Suffrage Protest, in which 200 women were assaulted by police.
While these are all far more interesting and worth remembering than a commercially organized shopping marathon, none of them occurs on this day either. There are also many more "Black Fridays" listed on Wikipedia if you'd like to read further, but we don't consider them here.


BlendFab 3D Asset Libraries Updated to 50 000+ Assets [$]
BlendFab writes:
Guy's we have made a massive 3D Asset Libary update reaching out to 50 000+ different assets in .Blend, .FBX, .JPG and .PNG files.
3D Models | PBR Materials | Textures | Cutouts and lot of more!
Everyone is more than welcome!


This is documentation for release 1.5 of Broccoli, compatible with Bro IDS releases of 1.5 or newer. Broccoli is free software under terms of the BSD license as given in the License section. This documentation is always available on the web for download and online browsing at http://www.icir.org/christian/broccoli.
Feedback, patches and bug reports are all welcome, please join the Bro mailing list.
Yet Another SRG/ICIR Production — http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/Research/SRG — http://www.icir.org
| Next | ||
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URLs provided.


Formula 1 is regarded as the pinnacle of motorsport where 20 drivers and 10 construtores go head to head acclaim prestigious world drivers championship and world construtores championships.
McLaren is one of the oldest active teams in F1, and has been in competition every year since 1966. The team was formed by New Zealand racer Bruce McLaren. McLaren is the second-most-successful Formula One Grand Prix constructor ever to compete in the sport. They have won 182 Grand Prix races, 8 Constructors Championships titels, 12 Drivers' Championships titls.


| Barcode | Location Code | Call Number | Volume | Title | Process | Temp Location | Bib supp | Hold supp | Record Num | Status | Status Note | Timestamp |
|---|
Scan the next barcode.
| Barcode | Location Code | Call Number | Volume | Title | Process | Temp Location | Bib supp | Hold supp | Record Num | Status | Status Note | Timestamp |
|---|


public static final class R.mipmap
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ads |
static int |
android |
static int |
bitbucket |
static int |
changelog |
static int |
donate |
static int |
dribbble |
static int |
email |
static int |
facebook |
static int |
fav_places_icon |
static int |
fav_places_icon_foreground |
static int |
fav_places_icon_round |
static int |
feedback |
static int |
github |
static int |
google |
static int |
google_play_games |
static int |
google_play_store |
static int |
google_plus |
static int |
help |
static int |
ic_launcher |
static int |
ic_launcher_round |
static int |
instagram |
static int |
intrduce |
static int |
license |
static int |
linkedin |
static int |
privacy |
static int |
profile_cover |
static int |
profile_picture |
static int |
share |
static int |
skype |
static int |
star |
static int |
twitter |
static int |
update |
static int |
website |
static int |
whatsapp |
static int |
youtube |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
mipmap() |
public static final int ads
public static final int android
public static final int bitbucket
public static final int changelog
public static final int donate
public static final int dribbble
public static final int email
public static final int facebook
public static final int fav_places_icon
public static final int fav_places_icon_foreground
public static final int fav_places_icon_round
public static final int feedback
public static final int github
public static final int google
public static final int google_play_games
public static final int google_play_store
public static final int google_plus
public static final int help
public static final int ic_launcher
public static final int ic_launcher_round
public static final int instagram
public static final int intrduce
public static final int license
public static final int linkedin
public static final int privacy
public static final int profile_cover
public static final int profile_picture
public static final int share
public static final int skype
public static final int star
public static final int twitter
public static final int update
public static final int website
public static final int whatsapp
public static final int youtube


Name is Required
Email is Required
Enter a valid email.
Mobile No is Required
Mobile Number Should be 10 digits
Mobile Number Maximum digits
Payment for is Required
Model is Required
Add Bike
Location is Required
Amount is Required
Registration No is Required
Purchase Date is Required
Expiry Date is Required
Expiry Date is invalid


First, open a chat instance
Please Wait a moment while loading publicTypeIndex instances
LongChat Details :
You must open a LongChat instance & be logged to be able to post
Session :
Create a Chat or test if one exist
Path where you want to create a Chat
Messages dump :
Source
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@@include('includes/template-header.html') @@include('includes/nav.html')
This simple, basic starter framework lets you hit the ground running. Build static websites with includes using Bootstrap 3, Node.js and Gulp.js.
Refer to the readme for project setup. Add/edit includes files in source > includes
The Font Awesome icon library is also packaged in this build, and can be used anywhere like so:


Notes
School Name
Subject Name
Date
Download
Delete
{% for file in notes %}
{{file.subject}}
{{file.school_name}}
{{file.date}}
Download File
{% csrf_token %}
Delete
{% endfor %}


Children across Plymouth mark Remembrance Day
The city fell silent at 11am
by Rom Preston-EllisYoung children from across Plymouth have come together to mark Armistice Day.
The Royal Naval Preschool Learning Organisation that runs seven childcare nurseries - known as Jack and Jill’s Childcare in Plymouth and Torpoint - today were able to join Goosewell Primary Academy’s children in paying their respects and remembering those serving who have died during both world wars and other conflicts around the world.
A spokesperson for the nursery said: "Children from Jack and Jill’s Plymstock attended the service at the war memorial at Burrow Hill, Plymstock, along with representatives from various military organisations and councillors to hold a two-minute silence and lay wreaths and poppy crosses.
"The Jack and Jill’s children attending were aged between three and four years old and were accompanied by members of the preschool staff and Trustees.
Plymouth war memorials to rediscover on Remembrance Day
"During the last week children have undertaken activities involving remembering those who fought for us and those no longer with us."
Plymouth fell silent at 11am to remember those who have lost their lives in past conflicts.
This year marks a number of significant anniversaries, including the 80th anniversary of the Battle of River Plate and the 75th anniversary of D-Day and Battle of Arnhem. It also marks the 70th anniversary of the Berlin Airlift.
On Remembrance Sunday and Armistice Day on Monday, and further into November, events will take place all over Plymouth in honour of the military and sacrifices made by armed forces personnel.


I had a long working week behind. I had planned to try iprocin for quite a while and this day I had the opportunity. Here is a short description of my first experience with iprocin.
16.28 5mg of 4-ho-dipt swallowed in a capsule. Went to grocery to buy some juice and headed to H's place soon after.
16.45 10mg more swallowed in a capsule.
17.03 The first alert is noted, some heightening of awareness. My neck is a big tight, otherwise fine.
17.30 The start was very smooth, nearly unnoticable. Not much visuals, the floor is flowing like a thick liquid and slight alteration of visual perception, but nothing to awe at. I am very lethargic, which might be due to lack of sleep previous night. E had woken up 3am and we couldn't get her back sleep until after 5am, then I woke up at 8am to go to work today. No physical push of any kind. Thoughts are in motion, atmosphere is soft and easy, similar to mellow mushroom trip. I try to lead the discussion to some philosophical questions, but I am too lethargic to keep up the discussion.
I mainly lay on the couch listening to music. After some time a few more friends appear. I notice that I am a lot less talkative than my friends smoking weed. I tend to just listen to their talking and think about some miscellaneous things flowing around my head. Less lack of sleep and this would propably be a lot more interesting experience. Also a few more milligrams wouldn't be bad either.
19.35 I head to the bus. Brisk weather wakes me up a little bit. While sitting in the bus I begin to see the depth of Iprocin. I arrive to town and while walking there, looking at the trees lining the H-street, I get some 'big thoughts' that seemed to come out of nowhere. Thoughts that I cannot express in words, but I will try anyway. I realized the trees and the urban enviroment create a large ecological system where people are part of it.
For some reason, trees have always been magnificent and very inspiring to look at when I am in an altered state of mind. I feel that this could be a profound substance on heavier dose. Everything seems visually normal in town yet I sense as if I was a different species of all other wanderers going by, yet sharing a lot of genes with many of them. Is this a psychedelic version of 'uniqueness' in society? Couldn't answer that. I wonder how many of those passers-by have seen this psychedelic light. How many of them are enlightened? Am I being a bit elitish here? Thinking those that have not seen this psychedelic 'light' are somehow less in my eyes. Are they?
 I think about my experiences through years. There are many important and very distinct things I have experienced in my life, eating, sleeping, hearing music, falling in love, getting angry, seeing different cultures and countries, having good friends, laughing, crying, being a father, having sex and .. experiencing psychedelia, altered state of consciousness. Alcohol does that too, yes, but that is like getting your field of vision shrinked and motorical coordination whacked. Many other things does that too, when I am sleepy or when I am having strong emotions. Coffee does that too. This is just something very different. I wouldn't be the same man, I would be less, if I had never experienced psychedelic state of mind. This very thing I am feeling now. Uh, perhaps I had better go home. After half on hour walking in town, I take the train back home.
20.45 I can barely notice anything anymore.
21.30 Iprocin has definitely left the building.
Aftermath:
What to think? Clearly the dose was small, I was far from being 'wasted', but still ... deep thoughts and easily provoked to any direction by a little effort. This is clearly a mind expanding substance, by the very definition of the word. I have no doubt now that Iprocin wouldn't be a profound experience on higher amounts.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


From the Farmer delivers farm-fresh fruits and vegetables to your home, which means
eating fresh and seasonal in the D.C. area is now as easy as opening your front door.
New York Water Taxi provides the most exciting and entertaining NYC boat tour.
Stack: Ruby on Rails, Apache, Passenger, AWS, Capistrano, CircleCI
Main functions:
• Add new features to an application using Ruby on Rails and Js/Coffee without frameworks.
• Write tests using tools like rspec, vcr, jasmine
• Integrate third party APIs like Braintree and Centaman
• Deploy application using capistrano to EC2 AWS
YuxiPacific – Apex Supply Chain
Lead DeveloperMain Projects:
1. Touch App
Inventory and access control application that runs in a touch display and read sensors
connected to hardware like lockers and vending machines using the serial-port
Authoring tools to create interactive widgets with custom content for students and teachers of Virginia Department of Education
Stack: Ruby on Rails, AngularJS, Postgres, Highcharts, Fabric.js and Html5, Capistrano, Nginx,
Passenger
Main functions:
• Develop an API/JSON RESTful in Ruby on Rails.
• Package all the backend applicationin a rails engine to be used as a gem for future projects.
• Write a full suite of test using Rspec
• Write the full deploy of the application to EC2 using capistrano.
• Develop interactive widgets using AngularJS, Highcharts, Fabric.js and Html5
EAFIT University
Full-Time Research Assistant (Developer) Main Project: BDNG System
System for a search engine to the Ministry of National Education in Colombia, basically it collect
Learning Objects (xml files in different metadata types) from universities around the country and
process into a specific format, then index all this objects in a NoSql database (exist) and then make
different query's on it using Xquery language.
It was deployed in production for REDA and BDCOL projects


Customer Service
As a field services engineer, I’m becoming more and more aware of the various levels of customer service I see around me, and the effects they have on my (and other customers’) behavior.
Case in point: My hosting service had issues several months ago. It took 4 days to receive an initial response to my support query, and by then I’d basically created a workaround on my own. Since the problem was fixed, I stayed with that hosting service, but when I had another problem with them last month I ditched them without waiting for them to respond to my support request. I just plain didn’t feel like waiting… I moved over to Living Dot, a hosting service which costs more but has great reviews (including warm praises from one of my friends) for support. Sure enough, they went above and beyond on everything I asked them to do (and a few things I didn’t ask for). I’m happy to pay a few extra dollars for this kind of service. It’ll take some major wild horses to drag me away from these people.
Spending several days at Disneyland also reminded me of the value of customer service. I don’t even like the place that much… I mean, it’s fun, and the atmosphere is nice, and the kids love it, but, you know, *eh*. I’ve been there a zillion times. It’s expensive and crowded. I even worked there for a summer. However, every single cast member I encountered left me with a little extra smile in my day, and that makes for a very pleasant vacation, even when you’re waiting in line to see singing dolls.
One of the customers of my new company has been frustrated recently, and it turns out that a lot of that frustration has to do, not with our actual product or productivity, but with their feeling that we’re not listening to them. Hiring a field engineer (me) was a big part of our company’s strategy for improving this, but it’s always good to look around and see how good customer support is done to see if there’s any lessons to learn. We will do better, we *are* doing better, but I’d love to have our customers feel that we go above and beyond… it makes for some very loyal customers.
Of course, everybody has a different idea about what good customer service is. Google for ‘good customer service’ and look at the dizzying array of opinions… to me, it’s really not complicated. And it certainly doesn’t need complicated rules. Listen to your customers. Don’t do that annoying thing where you play ‘find the buzzword’ in what they’re saying and turn off your ears once they hit one. Just… listen. And try to think about how you can make their experience better (which is easier if you really listen).
PS: on my Disney vacation I got some work done on a moebius scarf I’m working on for Devon’s teacher. I’m looking forward to actually having a knitting thing to show off… hoping I might get a new camera for my birthday to make picture taking even more fun.
UNCATEGORIZED


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: More on MC++ FAQ author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 696 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/06/moreonmcfaq date: '2002-06-25 08:58:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-25 08:58:09 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Sam says: "Judging from how much you helped me during the book, I bet you and I could start one. How about it?".
I thought about it, but Charles wrote me and said he had been working on one for the past few days... However, I'm thinking we all probably have different things we want to say, so, why not join efforts all three? I think together (along with anybody else interested), we could probably get something good running in no time (heck, I've got four or five different useful entries written up already).


If the registry settings that keep track of where modeless dialogs are positioned (floating position, docked status etc) becomes messed up then they may be docked at the top of the window and not be able to be undocked. Typically all modeless dialogs are docked and cannot be undocked or moved.
This can be easily fixed using the Restore Dialogs Command. This undocks all modeless dialogs and repositions them at the top-left of the HexEdit window.


Example: String.init 256 char_of_int
let is_empty : string => bool
is_empty s
returns true
if s
is the empty string, false
otherwise.
Usually a tad faster than comparing s
with ""
.
Example (for some string s
):
if String.is_empty s then "(Empty)" else s
let length : string => int
let get : string => int => char
String.get s n
returns character number n
in string s
.
You can also write s.[n]
instead of String.get s n
.Invalid_argument
if n
not a valid character number in s
.let set : string => int => char => unit
String.set s n c
modifies string s
in place,
replacing the character number n
by c
.
You can also write s.[n] <- c
instead of String.set s n c
.Invalid_argument
if n
is not a valid character number in s
.let create : int => string
String.create n
returns a fresh string of length n
.
The string initially contains arbitrary characters.Invalid_argument
if n < 0
or n >
Sys.max_string_length
.let make : int => char => string
String.make n c
returns a fresh string of length n
,
filled with the character c
.Invalid_argument
if n < 0
or n >
Sys.max_string_length
.let copy : string => string
let sub : string => int => int => string
String.sub s start len
returns a fresh string of length len
,
containing the substring of s
that starts at position start
and
has length len
.Invalid_argument
if start
and len
do not
designate a valid substring of s
.let fill : string => int => int => char => unit
String.fill s start len c
modifies string s
in place,
replacing len
characters by c
, starting at start
.Invalid_argument
if start
and len
do not
designate a valid substring of s
.let blit : string => int => string => int => int => unit
String.blit src srcoff dst dstoff len
copies len
characters
from string src
, starting at character number srcoff
, to
string dst
, starting at character number dstoff
. It works
correctly even if src
and dst
are the same string,
and the source and destination intervals overlap.Invalid_argument
if srcoff
and len
do not
designate a valid substring of src
, or if dstoff
and len
do not designate a valid substring of dst
.let concat : string => list string => string
String.concat sep sl
concatenates the list of strings sl
,
inserting the separator string sep
between each.let iter : (char => unit) => string => unit
String.iter f s
applies function f
in turn to all
the characters of s
. It is equivalent to
f s.[0]; f s.[1]; ...; f s.[String.length s - 1]; ()
.let iteri : (int => char => unit) => string => unit
String.iter
, but the
function is applied to the index of the element as first argument
(counting from 0), and the character itself as second argument.let map : (char => char) => string => string
String.map f s
applies function f
in turn to all
the characters of s
and stores the results in a new string that
is returned.let mapi : (int => char => char) => string => string
String.mapi f s
calls f
with each character of s
and its
index (in increasing index order) and stores the results in a new
string that is returned.let trim : string => string
' '
,
'\012'
, '\n'
, '\r'
, and '\t'
. If there is no leading nor
trailing whitespace character in the argument, return the original
string itself, not a copy.let escaped : string => string
let index : string => char => int
String.index s c
returns the character number of the first
occurrence of character c
in string s
.Not_found
if c
does not occur in s
.let rindex : string => char => int
String.rindex s c
returns the character number of the last
occurrence of character c
in string s
.Not_found
if c
does not occur in s
.let index_from : string => int => char => int
String.index_from s i c
returns the character number of the
first occurrence of character c
in string s
after position i
.
String.index s c
is equivalent to String.index_from s 0 c
.Invalid_argument
if i
is not a valid position in s
.Not_found
if c
does not occur in s
after position i
.let rindex_from : string => int => char => int
String.rindex_from s i c
returns the character number of the
last occurrence of character c
in string s
before position i+1
.
String.rindex s c
is equivalent to
String.rindex_from s (String.length s - 1) c
.Invalid_argument
if i+1
is not a valid position in s
.Not_found
if c
does not occur in s
before position i+1
.let contains : string => char => bool
String.contains s c
tests if character c
appears in the string s
.let contains_from : string => int => char => bool
String.contains_from s start c
tests if character c
appears in s
after position start
.
String.contains s c
is equivalent to
String.contains_from s 0 c
.Invalid_argument
if start
is not a valid position in s
.let rcontains_from : string => int => char => bool
String.rcontains_from s stop c
tests if character c
appears in s
before position stop+1
.Invalid_argument
if stop < 0
or stop+1
is not a valid
position in s
.let uppercase : string => string
let lowercase : string => string
let capitalize : string => string
let uncapitalize : string => string
let uppercase_ascii : string => string
let lowercase_ascii : string => string
let capitalize_ascii : string => string
let uncapitalize_ascii : string => string
type t=
string
let compare : t => t => int
Pervasives.compare
. Along with the type t
, this function compare
allows the module String
to be passed as argument to the functors
Set.Make
and Map.Make
.let enum : string => BatEnum.t char
Examples:
"foo" |> String.enum |> List.of_enum = ['f'; 'o'; 'o']
String.enum "a b c" // ((<>) ' ') |> String.of_enum = "abc"
let of_enum : BatEnum.t char => string
['f'; 'o'; 'o'] |> List.enum |> String.of_enum = "foo"
let backwards : string => BatEnum.t char
Examples:
"foo" |> String.backwards |> String.of_enum = "oof"
let rev s = String.backwards s |> String.of_enum
let of_backwards : BatEnum.t char => string
Examples:
"foo" |> String.enum |> String.of_backwards = "oof"
"foo" |> String.backwards |> String.of_backwards = "foo"
let rev s = String.enum s |> String.of_backwards
let of_list : list char => string
Example: ['c'; 'h'; 'a'; 'r'; 's'] |> String.of_list = "chars"
let to_list : string => list char
Example: String.to_list "string" |> List.interleave ';' |> String.of_list = "s;t;r;i;n;g"
let of_int : int => string
Example: String.of_int 56 = "56" && String.of_int (-1) = "-1"
let of_float : float => string
Example: String.of_float 1.246 = "1.246"
let of_char : char => string
Example: String.of_char 's' = "s"
let to_int : string => int
Failure
if the string does not represent an
integer. This follows OCaml's int literal rules, so "0x"
prefixes hexadecimal integers, "0o" for octal and "0b" for
binary. Underscores within the number are allowed for
readability but ignored.
Examples: String.to_int "8_480" = String.to_int "0x21_20"
try ignore(String.to_int "2,3"); false with Failure _ -> true
Failure
if the string does not represent an integer.let to_float : string => float
Failure
if the string does not represent a float.
Decimal points aren't required in the given string, as they are
for float literals in OCaml, but otherwise the rules for float
literals apply.
Examples: String.to_float "12.34e-1" = String.to_float "1.234"
String.to_float "1" = 1.
try ignore(String.to_float ""); false with Failure _ -> true
Failure
if the string does not represent a float.let map : (char => char) => string => string
map f s
returns a string where all characters c
in s
have been
replaced by f c
.
Example: String.map Char.uppercase "Five" = "FIVE"
*
let fold_left : ('a => char => 'a) => 'a => string => 'a
fold_left f a s
is
f (... (f (f a s.[0]) s.[1]) ...) s.[n-1]
Examples: String.fold_left (fun li c -> c::li) [] "foo" = ['o';'o';'f']
String.fold_left max 'a' "apples" = 's'
let fold_lefti : ('a => int => char => 'a) => 'a => string => 'a
fold_left
, but with the index of the element as additional argumentlet fold_right : (char => 'a => 'a) => string => 'a => 'a
fold_right f s b
is
f s.[0] (f s.[1] (... (f s.[n-1] b) ...))
Examples: String.fold_right List.cons "foo" [] = ['f';'o';'o']
String.fold_right (fun c a -> if c = ' ' then a+1 else a) "a b c" 0 = 2
let fold_righti : (int => char => 'a => 'a) => string => 'a => 'a
fold_right
, but with the index of the element as additional argumentlet filter : (char => bool) => string => string
filter f s
returns a copy of string s
in which only
characters c
such that f c = true
remain.
Example: String.filter ((<>) ' ') "a b c" = "abc"
let filter_map : (char => option char) => string => string
filter_map f s
calls (f a0) (f a1).... (f an)
where a0..an
are
the characters of s
. It returns the string of characters ci
such as
f ai = Some ci
(when f
returns None
, the corresponding element of
s
is discarded).
Example: String.filter_map (function 'a'..'z' as c -> Some (Char.uppercase c) | _ -> None) "a b c" = "ABC"
let iteri : (int => char => unit) => string => unit
String.iteri f s
is equivalent to
f 0 s.[0]; f 1 s.[1]; ...; f len s.[len]
where len
is length of string s
.
Example:
let letter_positions word =
let positions = Array.make 256 [] in
let count_letter pos c =
positions.(int_of_char c) <- pos :: positions.(int_of_char c) in
String.iteri count_letter word;
Array.mapi (fun c pos -> (char_of_int c, List.rev pos)) positions
|> Array.to_list
|> List.filter (fun (c,pos) -> pos <> [])
in
letter_positions "hello" = ['e',[1]; 'h',[0]; 'l',[2;3]; 'o',[4] ]
let find : string => string => int
find s x
returns the starting index of the first occurrence of
string x
within string s
.
Note This implementation is optimized for short strings.
Raises Not_found
if x
is not a substring of s
.
Example: String.find "foobarbaz" "bar" = 3
let find_from : string => int => string => int
find_from s pos x
behaves as find s x
but starts searching
at position pos
. find s x
is equivalent to find_from s 0 x
.Not_found
if not substring is foundInvalid_argument
if pos
is not a valid position in the string.
Example: String.find_from "foobarbaz" 4 "ba" = 6
let rfind : string => string => int
rfind s x
returns the starting index of the last occurrence
of string x
within string s
.
Note This implementation is optimized for short strings.
Raises Not_found
if x
is not a substring of s
.
Example: String.rfind "foobarbaz" "ba" = 6
let rfind_from : string => int => string => int
rfind_from s pos x
behaves as rfind s x
but starts searching
from the right at position pos + 1
. rfind s x
is equivalent to
rfind_from s (String.length s - 1) x
.
Beware, it search between the beginning of the string to
the position pos + 1
, not between pos + 1
and the end.
Raises
Not_found
if not substring is foundInvalid_argument
if pos
is not a valid position in the string.
Example: String.rfind_from "foobarbaz" 6 "ba" = 6
let find_all : string => string => BatEnum.t int
find_all s x
enumerates positions of s
at which x
occurs.
Example: find_all "aabaabaa" "aba" |> List.of_enum
will return
the list [1; 4]
.let ends_with : string => string => bool
ends_with s x
returns true
if the string s
is ending with x
, false
otherwise.
Example: String.ends_with "foobarbaz" "rbaz" = true
let starts_with : string => string => bool
starts_with s x
returns true
if s
is starting with x
, false
otherwise.
Example: String.starts_with "foobarbaz" "fooz" = false
let exists : string => string => bool
exists str sub
returns true if sub
is a substring of str
or
false otherwise.
Example: String.exists "foobarbaz" "obar" = true
let lchop : n::int? => string => string
n
characters.
By default n
is 1.
If n
is strictly less than zeroInvalid_argument.
If the string has n
or less characters, returns the empty string.
Example:
String.lchop "Weeble" = "eeble"
String.lchop ~n:3 "Weeble" = "ble"
String.lchop ~n:1000 "Weeble" = ""
let rchop : n::int? => string => string
n
characters.
By default n
is 1.
If n
is strictly less than zeroInvalid_argument.
If the string has n
or less characters , returns the empty string.
Example:
String.rchop "Weeble" = "Weebl"
String.rchop ~n:3 "Weeble" = "Wee"
String.rchop ~n:1000 "Weeble" = ""
let trim : string => string
BatChar.is_whitespace
).
Example: String.trim " \t foo\n " = "foo"
let quote : string => string
Examples:
String.quote "foo" = "\"foo\""
String.quote "\"foo\"" = "\"\\\"foo\\\"\""
String.quote "\n" = "\"\\n\""
etc.
More precisely, the returned string conforms to the OCaml syntax:
if printed, it outputs a representation of the input string as an
OCaml string litteral.
let left : string => int => string
left r len
returns the string containing the len
first
characters of r
. If r
contains less than len
characters, it
returns r
.
Examples:
String.left "Weeble" 4 = "Weeb"
String.left "Weeble" 0 = ""
String.left "Weeble" 10 = "Weeble"
let right : string => int => string
left r len
returns the string containing the len
last characters of r
.
If r
contains less than len
characters, it returns r
.
Example: String.right "Weeble" 4 = "eble"
let head : string => int => string
let tail : string => int => string
tail r pos
returns the string containing all but the pos
first characters of r
Example: String.tail "Weeble" 4 = "le"
let strip : chars::string? => string => string
Examples:
String.strip " foo " = "foo"
String.strip ~chars:" ,()" " boo() bar()" = "boo() bar"
let replace_chars : (char => string) => string => string
replace_chars f s
returns a string where all chars c
of s
have been
replaced by the string returned by f c
.
Example: String.replace_chars (function ' ' -> "(space)" | c -> String.of_char c) "foo bar" = "foo(space)bar"
let replace : str::string => sub::string => by::string => (bool, string)
replace ~str ~sub ~by
returns a tuple consisting of a boolean
and a string where the first occurrence of the string sub
within str
has been replaced by the string by
. The boolean
is true if a subtitution has taken place.
Example: String.replace "foobarbaz" "bar" "rab" = (true, "foorabbaz")
let nreplace : str::string => sub::string => by::string => string
nreplace ~str ~sub ~by
returns a string obtained by iteratively
replacing each occurrence of sub
by by
in str
, from right to left.
It returns a copy of str
if sub
has no occurrence in str
.
Example: nreplace ~str:"bar foo aaa bar" ~sub:"aa" ~by:"foo" = "bar foo afoo bar"
let repeat : string => int => string
repeat s n
returns s ^ s ^ ... ^ s
Example: String.repeat "foo" 4 = "foofoofoofoo"
let rev : string => string
string s
returns the reverse of string s
let rev_in_place : string => unit
rev_in_place s
mutates the string s
, so that its new value is
the mirror of its old one: for instance if s contained "Example!"
, after
the mutation it will contain "!elpmaxE"
.let in_place_mirror : string => unit
String.rev_in_place
insteadlet split : string => by::string => (string, string)
split s sep
splits the string s
between the first
occurrence of sep
, and returns the two parts before
and after the occurence (excluded).Not_found
if the separator is not found.
Examples:
String.split "abcabcabc" "bc" = ("a","abcabc")
String.split "abcabcabc" "" = ("","abcabcabc")
let rsplit : string => by::string => (string, string)
rsplit s sep
splits the string s
between the last occurrence
of sep
, and returns the two parts before and after the
occurence (excluded).Not_found
if the separator is not found.
Example: String.rsplit "abcabcabc" "bc" = ("abcabca","")
let nsplit : string => by::string => list string
nsplit s sep
splits the string s
into a list of strings
which are separated by sep
(excluded).
nsplit "" _
returns the empty list.
Example: String.nsplit "abcabcabc" "bc" = ["a"; "a"; "a"; ""]
let join : string => list string => string
BatString.concat
let slice : first::int? => last::int? => string => string
slice ?first ?last s
returns a "slice" of the string
which corresponds to the characters s.[first]
,
s.[first+1]
, ..., s[last-1]
. Note that the character at
index last
is not included! If first
is omitted it
defaults to the start of the string, i.e. index 0, and if
last
is omitted is defaults to point just past the end of
s
, i.e. length s
. Thus, slice s
is equivalent to
copy s
.
Negative indexes are interpreted as counting from the end of
the string. For example, slice ~last:(-2) s
will return the
string s
, but without the last two characters.
This function never raises any exceptions. If the indexes are out of bounds they are automatically clipped.
Example: String.slice ~first:1 ~last:(-3) " foo bar baz" = "foo bar "
let splice : string => int => int => string => string
String.splice s off len rep
cuts out the section of s
indicated by off
and len
and replaces it by rep
Negative indexes are interpreted as counting from the end
of the string. If off+len
is greater than length s
,
the end of the string is used, regardless of the value of
len
.
If len
is zero or negative, rep
is inserted at position
off
without replacing any of s
.
Example: String.splice "foo bar baz" 3 5 "XXX" = "fooXXXbaz"
let explode : string => list char
explode s
returns the list of characters in the string s
.
Example: String.explode "foo" = ['f'; 'o'; 'o']
let implode : list char => string
implode cs
returns a string resulting from concatenating
the characters in the list cs
.
Example: String.implode ['b'; 'a'; 'r'] = "bar"
let equal : t => t => bool
let ord : t => t => BatOrd.order
BatOrd
let compare : t => t => int
Pervasives.compare
. Along with the type t
, this function compare
allows the module String
to be passed as argument to the functors
Set.Make
and Map.Make
.
Example: String.compare "FOO" "bar" = -1
i.e. "FOO" < "bar"
let icompare : t => t => int
Example: String.icompare "FOO" "bar" = 1
i.e. "foo" > "bar"
module IString:BatInterfaces.OrderedType
with type t = t
let numeric_compare : t => t => int
Algorithm: splits both strings into lists of (strings of digits) or
(strings of non digits) (["abc"; "32"; "def"]
and ["abc"; "210"; "abc"]
)
Then both lists are compared lexicographically by comparing elements
numerically when both are numbers or lexicographically in other cases.
Example: String.numeric_compare "xx32" "xx210" < 0
module NumString:BatInterfaces.OrderedType
with type t = t
let edit_distance : t => t => int
let print : BatInnerIO.output 'a => string => unit
Example: String.print stdout "foo\n"
let println : BatInnerIO.output 'a => string => unit
Example: String.println stdout "foo"
let print_quoted : BatInnerIO.output 'a => string => unit
quote
function.
String.print_quoted stdout "foo"
prints "foo"
(with the quotes).
String.print_quoted stdout "\"bar\""
prints "\"bar\""
(with the quotes).
String.print_quoted stdout "\n"
prints "\n"
(not the escaped
character, but '\'
then 'n'
).
module Exceptionless:{
..}
module Cap:{
..}


{% include '_includes/analytics.html' %}
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{% include '_includes/facebook_like.html' %}


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else
Example:
if (condition) { print "foo" } else { print "foo" }
After the quick-fix is applied:
print "foo"


[Erowid Note: 10 grams of dried mushrooms is considered an extremely high dose, see Mushroom Dose Chart]
I've been using drugs since the age of 16. I stopped a year later because my best friend's little sister died and I was afraid I was going to think about her while tripping. My best friend and I started off with meth en MDMA. Since both of our parents are drug addicts, it was extremely easy to get the stuff. Later on we tried coke and shrooms. To this day, I'm a daily marijuana smoker and I drink almost daily too.
Anyway, it has been two years since I stopped doing drugs, but I felt the urge for some wonderful experiences. I stopped taking my anti-depressants 2 months before, because I knew that would interfere with any kind of drugs. I decided on shrooms, since it's natural, I liked that idea. I live in Holland and shrooms are easy to purchase here. I just went to Amsterdam (35 minutes from where I live) and bought Hawaian Shrooms, dried. Dried shrooms are actually illegal, even here, but they had them anyway. I went to a friend's home and we both had 10 grams of the rancid-tasting mushrooms. It was quite strange, but it was working almost immediatly. I felt a strange, tingling sensation in my mouth and then a euphoric feeling in my whole body.
 The visuals were absolutely amazing. It was like I was seeing everything in some kind of DNA-strings and they were everywhere. The whole house was moving and vibrating. It went dark in the room and the only colours in my visuals were purple, green and red. The psychological effects were stronger than I had ever experienced before. It was like a psychosis. We were lying on the floor screaming out 'What the FUCK!' all the time. That was because we suddenly both realised that everything mankind does and has done in the past, is completely USELESS.  Our everyday lives were useless, it didn't matter anymore. The fact we had friends was strange. The fact we had a body was strange. Computers, and especially the internet, were evil. And smoking cigarettes was good.
We went outside and I lay down on the grass. It was dark outside, we thought. Later, when the trip wore off, we saw it was still daylight. We tasted some flowers in the garden and then I called a good friend of mine. She was laughing and I know why because all I was saying was: 'I've got a BODY!'
Machines are difficult to understand while on shrooms. The telephone was objecting, it was beeping. I played the 'And all that could have been' DVD by Nine Inch Nails (my fave band) and it was absolutely amazing. Everything sounded and looked better than normal. I just couldn't believe how amazing they were. Time was really strange too. I don't know for how long I've been screaming on the floor, it must have been three hours. The overall trip lasted for approximatly 6 hours. I never experienced anxiety during this trip, because I knew it would ware off in a while. Sometimes we looked at each other and we were like: what, in heavens name are we experiencing. And we still talk about it to this day on.
The aftermath was quite mild. We just went to see some friends and smoked a few joints and drank some beer. I didn't feel exhausted, I was only hungry because we skipped dinner. I did feel a bit irritated towards my trip-partner, but that lasted only three days. I really needed to overthink what I had experienced, since it was so intense. This trip changed my view on the whole world.  But it's more clearly now and it has given me the strength to share these thoughts with other people.
Next time, I'm not going to take the Hawaiians again. They are too powerful to be pleasant. I'll just take the Mexicans, just like two years ago.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


[gecode-users] Bug: Null pointer crash
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Nov 12 21:26:30 CET 2007
Thanks. Would you mind reporting bugs to the bug tracking system? Thanks
again.
Christian
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Malcolm Ryan
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2007 9:09 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Bug: Null pointer crash
The following code causes Gecode/J to crash:
rel(space, var, IntRelType.GR, 1, null);
I know the null pointer is an error, but it should throw a
NullPointerException. Instead it crashes with a memory violation:
Invalid memory access of location 00000000 eip=0e8f7e55
Malcolm
--
"If there is one thing worse than the modern weakening of major morals
it is the modern strengthening of minor morals.
Thus it is considered more withering to accuse a man
of bad taste than of bad ethics." -- G.K.Chesterton, On Lying
in Bed
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


int read_file(string sfilename) override
Read file.
Definition: cad_class.cpp:65
Virtual parent class of all classes that import or export in vector format.
Definition: vector_layer_class.h:30
cad_class()
Constructor.
Definition: cad_class.cpp:7
bool canHandleThisFormat(string filename)
Returns true if this class can handle the format associated with the input filename,...
Definition: cad_class.cpp:26
int write_file(string sfilename) override
Write a file – Not implemented.
Definition: cad_class.cpp:55
~cad_class()
Destructor.
Definition: cad_class.cpp:17
Imports and exports files in CAD formats.
Definition: cad_class.h:13