-
Name
-
Pmw.NoteBook() -
a set of tabbed pages
-
Inherits
-
Pmw.MegaArchetype
-
Description
-
A notebook contains a set of tabbed pages. At any one time only
one of these pages (the selected page) is visible, with the
other pages being hidden "beneath" it. Another page in the
notebook may be displayed by clicking on the tab attached to the
page. The tabs are displayed along the top edge.
Optionally, the notebook may be displayed without tabs. In this
case, another selection widget, such as Pmw.OptionMenu, may be used
to select the pages.
This megawidget is derived from Pmw.MegaArchetype (not Pmw.MegaWidget
like most other megawidgets), with the hull class being
Tkinter.Canvas.
-
Options
-
Options for this megawidget and its base
classes are described below.
- arrownavigation
-
Initialisation option. If true and a tab button has the keyboard focus, then the Left and
Right arrow keys can be used to select the page before or after
the tab button with the focus. The default is 1.
- borderwidth
-
Initialisation option. The width of the border drawn around each tab and around the
selected page. The default is 2.
- createcommand
-
Specifies a function to call when a page is selected for the first
time. The function is called with a single argument, which is the
name of the selected page, and is called before the raisecommand
function. This allows the creation of the page contents to be
deferred until the page is first displayed. The default is None.
- lowercommand
-
Specifies a function to call when the selected page is replaced
with a new selected page. The function is called with a single
argument, which is the name of the previously selected page, and
is called before the createcommand or raisecommand functions. The default is None.
- pagemargin
-
Initialisation option. The margin (in pixels) around the selected page inside the
notebook's page border. The default is 4.
- raisecommand
-
Specifies a function to call when a new page is selected. The
function is called with a single argument, which is the name of
the selected page. The default is None.
- tabpos
-
Initialisation option. Specifies the location of the tabs. If 'n', tabs are created
for each page and positioned at the top of the notebook. If
None, no tabs are created, in which case another selection
widget can be used to select pages by calling the
selectpage()
method. The default is 'n'.
-
Components
-
Components created by this megawidget and its base
classes are described below.
- hull
-
This acts as the body for the megawidget. The contents of the
megawidget are created as canvas items and positioned in the
hull using the canvas coordinate system. By default, this component is a Tkinter.Canvas.
-
Dynamic components
-
Page and tab components are created dynamically by the add()
and insert()
methods. By default, the pages are of type
Tkinter.Frame and are created with a component group of Page
and the tabs are of type Tkinter.Button and are created with a
component group of Tab.
-
Methods
-
Only methods specific to this megawidget are described below.
For a description of its inherited methods, see the
manual for its base class
Pmw.MegaArchetype.
In addition, methods from the
Tkinter.Canvas class
are forwarded by this megawidget to the
hull component.
- add(pageName, **kw)
-
Add a page at the end of the notebook. See the
insert()
method
for full details.
- delete(*pageNames)
-
Delete the pages given by pageNames from the notebook. Each of
the pageNames may have any of the forms accepted by the
index()
method.
If the currently selected page is deleted, then the next page, in
index order, is selected. If the end page is deleted, then the
previous page is selected.
- getcurselection()
-
Return the name of the currently selected page.
- index(index, forInsert = 0)
-
Return the numerical index of the page corresponding to index.
This may be specified in any of the following forms:
- name
- Specifies the page labelled name.
- number
- Specifies the page numerically, where 0 corresponds to
the first page.
- Pmw.END
- Specifies the last page.
- Pmw.SELECT
- Specifies the currently selected page.
If forInsert is true, Pmw.END returns the number of pages
rather than the index of the last page.
- insert(pageName, before = 0, **kw)
-
Add a page to the notebook as a component named pageName. The
page is added just before the page specified by before, which
may have any of the forms accepted by the
index()
method. If
tabpos is not None, also create a tab as a component named
pageName-tab. Keyword arguments prefixed with page_ or
tab_ are passed to the respective constructors when creating the
page or tab. If the tab_text keyword argument is not given, the
text option of the tab defaults to pageName. If a page is
inserted into an empty notebook, the page is selected. To add a
page to the end of the notebook, use add()
. The method returns
the pageName component widget.
- nextpage(pageIndex = None)
-
If pageIndex is None, then select the page after the
currently selected page. Otherwise select the page after
pageIndex, which may have any of the forms accepted by the
index()
method.
- page(pageIndex)
-
Return the frame component widget of the page pageIndex, where
pageIndex may have any of the forms accepted by the
index()
method.
- pagenames()
-
Return a list of the names of the pages, in display order.
- previouspage(pageIndex = None)
-
If pageIndex is None, then select the page before the
currently selected page. Otherwise select the page before
pageIndex, which may have any of the forms accepted by the
index()
method.
- recolorborders()
-
Change the color of the page and tab borders. This method is
required because the borders are created as canvas polygons and
hence do not respond to normal color changing techniques, such as
Pmw.Color.changecolor()
.
- selectpage(page)
-
Select page to be the currently selected page. The page will be
raised and the previous selected page will be lowered.
- setnaturalsize(pageNames = None)
-
Set the width and height of the notebook to be the maximum
requested width and height of the pages specified by pageNames.
If pageNames is None, the size of all pages are used to
determine the size of the notebook. Otherwise, pageNames must
be a list of page names whose sizes are to be used to determine
the size of the notebook. This method should be called after all
pages and their contents have been created. It calls
update_idletasks()
so that the width and height of the pages can
be determined. This may cause the notebook to flash onto the
screen at the default size before resizing to the natural size.
- tab(pageIndex)
-
Return the tab component widget of the page pageIndex, where
pageIndex may have any of the forms accepted by the
index()
method. If tabpos is None, return None.
-
Example
-
The image at the top of this manual is a snapshot
of the window (or part of the window) produced
by the following code.
class Demo:
def __init__(self, parent):
# Create and pack the NoteBook.
notebook = Pmw.NoteBook(parent)
notebook.pack(fill = 'both', expand = 1, padx = 10, pady = 10)
# Add the "Appearance" page to the notebook.
page = notebook.add('Appearance')
notebook.tab('Appearance').focus_set()
# Create the "Toolbar" contents of the page.
group = Pmw.Group(page, tag_text = 'Toolbar')
group.pack(fill = 'both', expand = 1, padx = 10, pady = 10)
b1 = Tkinter.Checkbutton(group.interior(), text = 'Show toolbar')
b1.grid(row = 0, column = 0)
b2 = Tkinter.Checkbutton(group.interior(), text = 'Toolbar tips')
b2.grid(row = 0, column = 1)
# Create the "Startup" contents of the page.
group = Pmw.Group(page, tag_text = 'Startup')
group.pack(fill = 'both', expand = 1, padx = 10, pady = 10)
home = Pmw.EntryField(group.interior(), labelpos = 'w',
label_text = 'Home page location:')
home.pack(fill = 'x', padx = 20, pady = 10)
# Add two more empty pages.
page = notebook.add('Helpers')
page = notebook.add('Images')
notebook.setnaturalsize()


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$(document).ready(function() { $('#rootwizard').bootstrapWizard({withVisible: false}); });


Unikernels can boot extremely quickly, with boot times measured in milliseconds.
Unikernel images are often orders of magnitude smaller than traditional OS deployments.
The unikernel compilation model enables whole-system optimisation across device drivers and application logic.
Rump kernels enable you to build the software stack you need without forcing you to reinvent the wheels. The key observation is that a software stack needs driver-like components which are conventionally tightly-knit into operating systems — even if you do not desire the limitations and infrastructure overhead of a given OS, you do need drivers.
We solve the problem by providing free, reusable, componentized, kernel quality drivers such as file systems, POSIX system calls, PCI device drivers and TCP/IP and SCSI protocol stacks. As a production-ready example, we offer the Rumprun unikernel, which clocks in at a few thousand lines of code plus rump kernel components, and supports POSIX'y software directly on both raw hardware and cloud hypervisors such as KVM and Xen. Examples of Rump kernels integrated into 3rd party platforms also exist.
The article Rise and Fall of the Operating System provides an extended high-level motivation for rump kernels. The book Design and Implementation of the Anykernel and Rump Kernels gives a technical description of the fundamental operating principles and terminology. Further information is available on the wiki or interactively via the community. You can also hire consultants for commercial support.


A beautiful violin plot with statistical annotations to explore the
palmerpenguins dataset. This blogpost will guide you through a
custom chart that includes violinplots, boxplots, jittered dots, and
very rich statistical information thanks to the wonderful
ggstatsplot
library.
This page showcases the work of
Tuo Wang that introduces
packages to make
ggplot2
plots more beautiful. You can find the original code on Tuo’s blog
here.
Thanks to him for accepting sharing his work here! Thanks also to Tomás Capretto who split the original code into this step-by-step guide!
Let’s start by loading the packages needed to build the figure.
ggstatsplot
is the showcased package today. ggstatsplot
is an
extension of ggplot2 package for creating graphics with details from
statistical tests included in the information-rich plots themselves.
library(ggstatsplot)
library(palmerpenguins)
library(tidyverse)
Today’s data were collected and made available by
Dr. Kristen Gorman
and the
Palmer Station, Antarctica LTER, a member of the
Long Term Ecological Research Network. This dataset was popularized by
Allison Horst in her R
package
palmerpenguins
with the goal to offer an alternative to the iris dataset for data
exploration and visualization.
data("penguins", package = "palmerpenguins")
The only data preparation step is to simply drop missing values.
<- drop_na(penguins) penguins
Today’s chart is going to show the distribution of Bill length for
the three species of penguins in the dataset (Adelie, Chinstrap, and
Gentoo). The function ggbetweenstats
in the
ggstatsplot
is a great fit for this goal. Let’s see how
it works.
<- ggbetweenstats(
plt data = penguins,
x = species,
y = bill_length_mm
)
It’s hard to find where the basic word fits in such a beautiful default plot, isn’t it?
ggstatsplot
has very nice defaults that save a lot of
time and work. But it can’t take over every single aspect of our
charts. This is a good moment to add an appropriate title and labels
with nice-looking styles.
<- plt +
plt # Add labels and title
labs(
x = "Penguins Species",
y = "Bill Length",
title = "Distribution of bill length across penguins species"
+
) # Customizations
theme(
# This is the new default font in the plot
text = element_text(family = "Roboto", size = 8, color = "black"),
plot.title = element_text(
family = "Lobster Two",
size = 20,
face = "bold",
color = "#2a475e"
),# Statistical annotations below the main title
plot.subtitle = element_text(
family = "Roboto",
size = 15,
face = "bold",
color="#1b2838"
),plot.title.position = "plot", # slightly different from default
axis.text = element_text(size = 10, color = "black"),
axis.title = element_text(size = 12)
)
Much better!
The chart above is pretty close to being publication-ready. It only needs some final touches to the layout and it’s ready to go.
# 1. Remove axis ticks
# 2. Change default color of the axis lines with a lighter one
# 3. Remove most reference lines, only keep the major horizontal ones.
# This reduces clutter, while keeping the reference for the variable
# being compared.
# 4. Set the panel and the background fill to the same light color.
<- plt +
plt theme(
axis.ticks = element_blank(),
axis.line = element_line(colour = "grey50"),
panel.grid = element_line(color = "#b4aea9"),
panel.grid.minor = element_blank(),
panel.grid.major.x = element_blank(),
panel.grid.major.y = element_line(linetype = "dashed"),
panel.background = element_rect(fill = "#fbf9f4", color = "#fbf9f4"),
plot.background = element_rect(fill = "#fbf9f4", color = "#fbf9f4")
)
And finally, save the result. Check it out! Isn’t it wonderful?
ggsave(
filename = here::here("img", "fromTheWeb", "web-violinplot-with-ggstatsplot.png"),
plot = plt,
width = 8,
height = 8,
device = "png"
)


Evan You: Design Principles of Vue 3.0
- + 1 Million Weekly Active Users
- + 1 Million Weekly NPM download
- faster
- more perfomant - 100%-130% perf increase
- smaller - 10k gzip bundle size
- lower level flexibility
- composition API
- TypeScript Support
Alex Kyriakidis: Vue 3 and Composition API
- Code Organisation
- Logic Reuse
Natalia Tepluhina: How to build beautiful Vuesualizations without being a scientist
Sarah Dayan: Test-Driven Development with Vue.js
Filip Rakowski: How to build customizable and reusable Vue components
Chris Fritz: Building sustainable enterprise apps with Vue
- Code is like comedy, if it takes too long to explain it’s not great
- Code is like garbage, you want your code to be able to be thrown away easily
Amir Rustamzadeh: End-to-End Testing Vue Apps with Cypress
Michael Thiessen: Lessons Learned Building a Reusable Component Library


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/ | 100% | 47/47 | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 47/47 | |
| lib/classes/ | 88.91% | 505/568 | 83.21% | 218/262 | 100% | 63/63 | 88.97% | 500/562 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/ | 82.98% | 39/47 | 76.19% | 16/21 | 100% | 5/5 | 82.61% | 38/46 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/ | 96.3% | 26/27 | 50% | 1/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 26/26 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/compile/events/apiGateway/ | 100% | 25/25 | 66.67% | 4/6 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 23/23 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/compile/events/apiGateway/lib/ | 98.2% | 328/334 | 87.3% | 110/126 | 100% | 8/8 | 98.19% | 326/332 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/compile/events/s3/ | 100% | 44/44 | 78.57% | 11/14 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 44/44 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/compile/events/schedule/ | 100% | 31/31 | 83.33% | 10/12 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 31/31 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/compile/events/sns/ | 100% | 36/36 | 85.71% | 12/14 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 36/36 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/compile/functions/ | 100% | 58/58 | 100% | 34/34 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 56/56 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deploy/lib/ | 100% | 113/113 | 97.06% | 33/34 | 100% | 17/17 | 100% | 112/112 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/deployFunction/ | 92.59% | 25/27 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 5/5 | 92.59% | 25/27 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/info/ | 96.1% | 74/77 | 79.17% | 19/24 | 100% | 3/3 | 95.95% | 71/74 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/invoke/ | 88.24% | 45/51 | 77.42% | 24/31 | 100% | 5/5 | 88% | 44/50 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/lib/ | 100% | 68/68 | 86.96% | 40/46 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 64/64 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/logs/ | 74.65% | 53/71 | 60% | 27/45 | 100% | 4/4 | 77.61% | 52/67 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/remove/ | 100% | 15/15 | 50% | 1/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 15/15 | |
| lib/plugins/aws/remove/lib/ | 100% | 25/25 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 25/25 | |
| lib/plugins/create/ | 100% | 35/35 | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 35/35 | |
| lib/plugins/deploy/ | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| lib/plugins/info/ | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| lib/plugins/invoke/ | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| lib/plugins/logs/ | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| lib/plugins/package/ | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 12/12 | |
| lib/plugins/package/lib/ | 96.25% | 77/80 | 91.67% | 22/24 | 100% | 10/10 | 97.4% | 75/77 | |
| lib/plugins/remove/ | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| lib/plugins/tracking/ | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 16/16 |


| bugs2jags {coda} | R Documentation |
bugs2jags
converts a WinBUGS data in the format called "S-Plus"
(i.e. the format created by the dput
function) and writes it in
dump
format used by JAGS.
NB WinBUGS stores its arrays in row order. This is different
from R and JAGS which both store arrays in column order. This
difference is taken into account by bugs2jags
which will
automatically reorder the data in arrays, without changing the
dimension.
Not yet available in S-PLUS.
bugs2jags(infile, outfile)
infile |
name of the input file |
outfile |
name of the output file |
If the input file is saved from WinBUGS, it must be saved in plain text format. The default format for files saved from WinBUGS is a binary compound document format (with extension odc) that cannot be read by bugs2jags.
Martyn Plummer
Spiegelhalter DJ, Thomas A, Best NG and Lunn D (2003). WinBUGS version 1.4 user manual MRC Biostatistics Unit, Cambridge, UK.


SHEA THOMAS has always been intrigued by the supernatural. As the son of a minister, he grew up in the churches of Harlem and saw God and the Spiritual Realm as fact. Though, as a young adult he began to gravitate towards the sciences. After studying physics at Columbia University, Shea was content with mankind’s understanding of the natural world, but he still dreamed about the supernatural. Could Religion and Science ever be reconciled? In seeking this answer, The Cycle series was born. When Shea is not traveling to various countries for research or obsessing over philosophy, he can be found in his apartment in New York City, binge-watching anime.


UK man pleads guilty to immigration, property offences in truck deaths case
No trial date was set and Robinson is next due in court on December 13.
A Northern Irish man, who is charged with the manslaughter of 39 Vietnamese nationals found dead in a truck near London last month, pleaded guilty on Monday to assisting unlawful immigration and to acquiring criminal property.
Appearing by video link from Belmarsh Prison in east London, Maurice Robinson, 25, was not asked to enter a plea to 41 other charges, including 39 counts of manslaughter.
No trial date was set and Robinson is next due in court on December 13.
The victims, 31 men and boys and eight women, were found on an industrial estate in Grays, Essex, not far from docks on the River Thames, on Oct. 23. The oldest of the victims was 44 while three were aged under 18.
Another 23-year-old man from Northern Ireland was separately charged on Sunday with charges of conspiracy to arrange or facilitate the travel of people with a view to exploitation and conspiracy to facilitate the commission of a breach of UK immigration law.
He is due to appear at Chelmsford Magistrates' Court in England on Monday.


---
layout: default
title: Discuss JEP 411
---
JEP 411 is named "Deprecate the Security Manager for Removal". A non-goal is to provide an alternative.Discuss JEP 411
There is a hacker attack every 39 seconds.
66% of businesses attacked by hackers weren’t confident they could recover.
Security Managers are part of the of your tools to defend the JVM against hackers.
The JVM offers a lot of capabilities: make network calls, compile code on the fly, run code on the fly, etc. Your application probably doesn't need all of this. Hence, for an attacker, they just represent a welcome attack surface. The Security Manager is the way to apply the least privilege principle to reduce this attack surface via a configuration file. JEP 411 aims to deprecate then later remove the Security Manager with no replacement. Don't be a sheep, fight against this JEP!
The ultimate measure of a sheep is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.
Join our interest group hear the latest news and progress in our fight for the Security Manager.


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object apollo.gui.ScoreCalculator apollo.gui.WindowScoreCalculator apollo.gui.GCScoreCalculator
public class GCScoreCalculator
changed long positions to int positions to be consistent with rest of apollo using ints for positions, hope this is ok
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from class apollo.gui.ScoreCalculator |
|---|
factor |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
GCScoreCalculator(CurationSet curation,
int winSize)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
double[] |
getScoresForPositions(int[] positions)
|
int[] |
getXRange()
|
| Methods inherited from class apollo.gui.WindowScoreCalculator |
|---|
getModel, getWindowExtents, getWinSize, hasModel, setWinSize |
| Methods inherited from class apollo.gui.ScoreCalculator |
|---|
getFactor, getScoreForPosition, getYRange, setXOrientation |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public GCScoreCalculator(CurationSet curation, int winSize)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int[] getXRange()
getXRange
in class ScoreCalculator
public double[] getScoresForPositions(int[] positions)
getScoresForPositions
in class ScoreCalculator
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


HTML5 Boilerplate homepage | Documentation table of contents
A cross-domain policy file is an XML document that grants a web client—such as Adobe Flash Player, Adobe Reader, etc., permission to handle data across multiple domains. When a client hosts content from a particular source domain and that content makes requests directed towards a domain other than its own, the remote domain would need to host a cross-domain policy file that grants access to the source domain, allowing the client to continue with the transaction. Policy files grant read access to data, permit a client to include custom headers in cross-domain requests, and are also used with sockets to grant permissions for socket-based connections.
For full details, check out Adobe's article about the cross-domain policy file specification.


ROMEO AND JULIET
November 17-20, 1994 at the Arabian Theatre
Directed by Jack Hampton
Stage Manager - Erin Kate Holston
Assistant Stage Manager - Becky Pruett
THE CAST
The Capulets
Lord Capulet - Tony Buckley
Lady Capulet - Kim Thomson, Holly Dodd
Juliet - Chanda Pitts, Christine Varnado
Nurse - Joy Fagan, Rochelle Pitts
Tybalt - Will Casey
Sampson - Patrick Horne
Gregory - Dan Messinger
Peter - Shawn Umrigar
The Montagues
Lord Montague - Roger Kuyrkendall
Lady Montague - Lynn Warren
Romeo - Jonathan McKenzie
Benvolio - Prentiss Simpson, Jr
Mercutio - Justin Adcock
Balthasar - Oliver Pitts
Abram - Nicholas Pry
The Townspeople
Amanda Gray, Holly Robinson, Kelley Robison, Melody Polen
Friar Lawrence - Graham Smart
County Paris - Mike Giovengo
Prince of Verona - Jack Hampton


Hey I am Mimic
a web developer
These are some of my projects
curl -fsSL https://cli.github.com/packages/githubcli-archive-keyring.gpg | sudo gpg --dearmor -o /usr/share/keyrings/githubcli-archive-keyring.gpg echo "deb [arch=$(dpkg --print-architecture) signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/githubcli-archive-keyring.gpg] https://cli.github.com/packages stable main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/github-cli.list > /dev/null sudo apt update sudo apt install gh
a web developer
These are some of my projects


Summer camps were always funny for me. Summer camp by University of Central Asia (UCA) was more than funny. In this kind of camps usually you learn something new. Summer camp this year was focused more for academic development.
Finally, I had time to finish my blog. I just want write this why this year was more pleasant and here are the things I liked about UCA summer camp. Enjoy!
Food.
I've been to four summer camps in my life & I know how food is there. Usually, I had small pieces of food in small plates. UCA provided food in big plates with delicious eastern cuisine. I'm a guy who says "NO" to a food I don't like. However, the food at UCA was admirable where I ate everything.
Campus.
I liked UCA campus. The UCA Naryn Campus launched in September 2016. The campus was new and marvelous. The UCA Summer camp was different because they provided excellent facilities to the students of Central Asia. The classrooms were nice. Especially when you enter, you feel you want to study! It was strange feeling because whenever I come to other classrooms, I want to sleep haha. Islam also liked the chairs in classrooms. The chairs were soft and convenient for his back.
Prof. Hamid
The living-rooms were exceptional. In one room, there were two people. My roommate, Khusrav was from Republic of Tajikistan. Also, I miss my bed. My bed was so good so that whenever I lay, I immediately fall asleep.
I always thought that classrooms are for sleeping
A game-room was constructed for students to help them to take rest and play pool, table tennis and other games. Everyday was a holiday for me. I was there everyday during free time. That's a place where I met my friends who made me happy during camp. Generally, it was enjoyable playing football in sports bubble, I felt concentrated in the library (it was so quite).
Friends.
Probably, this part is the most interesting part. Friends at UCA. I meet 74 students from Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan. It was my pleasure to know about their cultures. I was so interested in different cultures.
View from UCA campus
I would like mention that I like different people with different mindsets. Most of my friends had something unique. For instance, Nurgazy was different thinking about world & life. He was himself and that's why I respect him. Husnish was from Tajikistan. She was the best in communicating with others. For me she was the funniest girl. Bekzat was from Kazakhstan. He was the smartest guy. He knew everything I asked. I like the way he thinks in a different way, he thinks out of the box. There were also good friends like Aizada. She is kind and cute :). In addition, there were many guys with unique personality.
I consider UCA camp counselors as my best friends. They are the people who were ready for everything. I think that's why they are called counselors haha. My brothers Masrur and Sheroz were the best in waking me up every morning. The beautiful counselors: Sabrina, Parvina, Bonu, Heather, Bahymdat, Sana, Nazhmiya, Nadira. And of course big thanks to head of the staff: Shan, Davis, Samarat and other people who helped whom I don't know.
Evening activities
I usually don't like evening activites. You feel tired and bored. However, I really enjoyed the activity called "Build your own country". We were building our own country from scratch. Even we were planning how much resources, coastal areas and other a lot of things to make our country the best
And then we were negotiating with other countries. We were discussing problem that's given to both countries. I liked this moment.
 Really? I mean I see myself as a simple guy who is as same as other boys. Anyways, if you got offended, SORRY. This is me.
Message to all my friends from UCA Summer Camp. If you're reading this, I want to thank you for just being with me even I was so strange. I want to thank you for being my friend for amazing 2 weeks of camp. Keep in touch and take care. Miss you.
Overall, the camp was quite enjoyable. I would highly recommend if you want to take rest and spend your two weeks of summer in funny community. As for upgrading your academics, hope this camp will be better in the next year.
If you have some questions or just want to stay in touch you can go to the contact page on top or you can write me to my email or WhatsApp. Feel free to contact.
Contacts
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- WhatsApp: +996778 19-03-51


What is our tutoring service:
-QC offers a brokerage service to connect members who require professional assistance and community members who offer such services
What is tutoring for:
-guidance, consultation, and teaching.
-The
purpose of these sessions is not to code your algorithm for you, but to
develop a plan to facilitate your growth and equip you with the tools
necessary to further your skills in quantitative trading.
-
intended to complement the free-resources we have made available, like
boot camp lessons in the IDE, boot camp code-along videos, development
environment tutorials, research to production blog posts, the strategy
library, and our Udemy course.


With the release of ManageIQ Ivanchuk, we are introducing new integrated provider: Microsoft Azure Stack. Integration was developed by XLAB Steampunk, a trusted Red Hat partner specialized in integrating third-party technologies with Red Hat CloudForms and Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform.
ManageIQ Blog
Tagged with Collaboration
Expression Editor Redesign - feedback needed
Your experience matters and we are aware of it.
Voting on Name of J Release
Vote for the J-Release!!! Here is the Poll on talk.manageiq.org
ManageIQ Provider Operations with Ansible - XLAB leads the way
Happy 2019! We kick off this year with a great feature on collaboration.
Voting on Name of I Release
Vote for the I-Release!!! Here is the Poll on talk.manageiq.org
Complementing NFV Orchestrators with ManageIQ/CloudForms
While those on IT side of a CSP (Communications Service Provider) business are quite familiar with cloud management platforms such as ManageIQ, the network side folks are very familiar with Network Function Virtualization Orchestrators (NFV-O) as defined in ETSI MANO spec. These two worlds are converging though and so are their technologies. We came across the presentation on how ManageIQ can now run as an NFV-O to manage your Virtual Network Functions (VNFs). But what if you are already running a ETSI NFV-O in your environment ? Is there still a place for ManageIQ? Definitely.
Quad Icons: Help Us Improve!
Quad Icons: Help Us Improve!
Voting on Name of H Release
Vote for the H-Release!!! Here is the Poll on talk.manageiq.org
API Contributor's Guide
The API has been growing quickly thanks to our many contributors. In an effort to help new contributors get up to speed quickly, it was about time for a blog post to explain the process of adding in a new collection and subcollection, as well as provide some examples for commonly asked questions.
ManageIQ Community Survey - we'd like to hear from you!
Are you a seasoned ManageIQ administrator? Or are you interested in trying out ManageIQ but don’t know how to get started? What can we do to improve your experience and participation with the ManageIQ project?
Voting on Name of G Release
Vote for the G-Release!!! Here is the Poll on talk.manageiq.org
ManageIQ Year In Review 2016
Last year has been pretty exciting and eventful for ManageIQ! If you’re new to the community, or if you just want a refresher, let me be your guide and summarize the cool progress we made throughout 2016.
Schedule change: 3-week Sprints to 2-week Sprints
Happy New Year! We’re starting off 2017 with a notable change in the ManageIQ process. In an effort to become more agile, and allow more flexibility in planning and scheduling, we will be switching from 3-week Sprints to 2-week Sprints.
Voting on Name of F Release
Vote for the F-Release!!! Here is the Poll on talk.manageiq.org
Voting on Name of E Release
Vote for the E-Release!!!
Let's translate ManageIQ together!
As we’re approaching the Darga release, we are adding translations for ManageIQ UI, and we need you to be part of the community translation effort!
ManageIQ with vSphere - Deploy and Configure
Found a really great blog post, all about deploying ManageIQ within a VSphere environment written by Jason Gaudreau:
UI login button fails after git pull
If you run git pull
on your ManageIQ appliance to pull down updates, restart and find that you can’t login in the web UI as the buttons are unresponsive, it’s likely you’re running in production mode, some assets were added or changed and haven’t been precompiled.
Additions to Planet ManageIQ
If you’ve been visiting Planet ManageIQ recently, you know we’ve made some additions:
ManageIQ Community Sprints - Now with Trello
If you’ve been participating in our sprint reports, you’ve no doubt found them to be an excellent way to stay apprised of feature progress in ManageIQ. I’m happy to announce that our community activities are now part of the 3-week sprints and included in the sprint reports.
Preview of Planet ManageIQ
We’ve turned on one more web app to round out the manageiq.org experience: the Planet ManageIQ blog aggregator. For now, we syndicate the following blogs:
Vote on the "C" Release
As we get ever closer to the Botvinnik release, we turn our eyes to the next release cycle. In keeping with our nomenclature of using chess grandmasters and world champions as release names, we have a couple of candidates for the next cycle. Read about Viswanathan Anand and Mikhail Botvinnik to see whom we chose for the “A” and “B” releases, respectively.
Podcast - All About the Jellyfish Cloud Broker
I sat down with Chris Hample and Chris Kacerguis from Booz Allen Hamilton to discuss their newest release of the Jellyfish Cloud Broker, which is at version 2 as of this writing.
Community Depot is Live - and in BETA
We can now take the covers off of the ManageIQ Community Depot and show it to you live. Just understand it’s in beta and may (will) have some bugs. The Depot is where you can share, download and collaborate on extensions and other software built for ManageIQ.
RESTapi - A teach yourself lab
Here is a lab I put together for a recent event, it was well received and I think it is very valuable to the ManageIQ and CloudForms user bases. In the lab you will GET and POST RESTapi actions. Its a basic look at some common use cases such as, Query a VM’s hardware inventory. Read the rest
CLOUDFORMS 5.3.0 GEM List
Here is the list of GEMs and their info that are included in the CLOUDFORMS 5.3.0 appliance. I thought it would be useful to post, I need this recently for some work I am doing. It was really easy as most things in CLOUDFORMS usually are I simply wrote some ruby to utilise an existing… Read Original Post
How to Contribute to the ManageIQ Depot
The ManageIQ Depot will be where community members can collaborate, share and download extensions and other software developed for the ManageIQ hybrid cloud management platform. I made a quick video showing how to grab the latest depot code from GitHub, add your extension, and then test it locally before issuing a pull request to add it to the git repository.
ManageIQ Community Welcomes Navteca and Synnefo
ManageIQ Integrates with Amazon AWS Config Service
With the recent announcement of Amazon’s AWS Config service, there is a Pull Request to integrate with it. The integration will allow ManageIQ to use the AWS Config service as an event source to our Amazon Provider. These events can be used to drive many things inside ManageIQ, including inventory refreshes, policies and automate workflows. Once this Pull Request is merged, our appliance (which is built nightly) will have that functionality incorporated. Until then, if you want to play with the proposed integration, take the code changes from the pull request and integrate them into your appliance or development environment.
The Extensions Depot Needs You - Call for Participation
We are happy to announce that we are moving forward with the ManageIQ Extensions Depot! The Extensions Depot is a place for the ManageIQ Community to share policies, dialogs, state machines and other items of interest to the greater community.
Booz Allen Open Sources Jellyfish Cloud Broker for ManageIQ Community
For some time now, Booz Allen Hamilton, one of the founding members of the ManageIQ Community, has been hard at work on a “cloud broker”. “What is a cloud broker,” you may ask? It’s a nice tool that allows individuals to pick and choose various service offerings from multiple sources, without knowing (or caring) which cloud or virtualization platform supplies the services. That they chose ManageIQ as the platform of record to build on speaks volumes to the hard work those engineers have put in over the last 8 years.
Service Item Selection
Here is something I get a lot, “How can I make a service with multiple service items, but then conditional drop some during the deployment?” Eg. You have a Service Dialog like this one here:
Podcast with JD Calder, Cox Automotive
Podcast 4 with Jarid and Nirmal from Booz Allen
Jason Frey Podcast - Design Summit, Fleecing, Security, and Plugability
Jason Frey is a long-time contributor and architect for the ManageIQ and CloudForms world. If you want to know anything about ManageIQ, he’s your guy. Watch and learn from the following video.
Avoid Shellshock and the Bash Plague with ManageIQ
Unless you’ve been under a rock the last few days, you’ve no doubt heard of the Shellshock vulnerability affecting a large number of *nix machines with the Bash shell installed. Note: Bash doesn’t even need to be the default shell - plenty of ‘Dash’ users are also affected. Luckily, there’s a way to avoid this mess - a policy management engine in ManageIQ, combined with VM fleecing, that lets you route around the vulnerability, turning off VMs that are vulnerable. This video gives you the goods:
From Russia with Tenderlove - ManageIQ Podcast
Aaron Patterson joined us from Russia on this fun podcast, covering many topics, from the Rails 4 migration and the ManageIQ Design Summit to why you should “just use Ruby”.
YouTube CLOUDFORMSNOW channel
I think most know who follow this blog that I have started posting some video content on Cloudforms as thats quite and easy way to digest or see it for real. Here’s a link to videos on my cloudformsnow youtube channel
Tenderlove to Discuss Rails 4 Migration Plans at Design Summit
Aaron Patterson (aka tenderlove) joins ManageIQ Team
We are thrilled to announce that Aaron Patterson (@tenderlove) has joined the ManageIQ team.
Wanted - Design Summit Volunteers
If you’d like to volunteer to put together the upcoming ManageIQ Design Summit, let it be known in the comments section of this blog post. We will start having weekly meetings for the purpose of putting together the agenda, and we need volunteers to review abstracts and potential speakers.
Blueprints for Botvinnik Due by September 15
The votes are in, and “Botvinnik” is the winner! In planning for Botvinnik (which we’ll sometimes shorten to “bot”) we’re now accepting blueprints for proposed features. Just submit your blueprint and make sure to categorize it properly. Next, you’ll need to propose an abstract for the ManageIQ Design Summit. Make sure to put your proposal in the Abstracts category.
Planning the "B" Release
Now that the Anand release is almost out the door, it’s the right time to turn our attention to the next release. Since we’re going alphabetically by chess world champions, we have a few choices:
Integration with Travis CI
When we originally open-sourced ManageIQ, the ManageIQ GitHub Repo was integrated with Code Climate. Integrating with Code Climate allowed the developer community to find code with too much complexity and/or duplication and refactor it.
This week, we integrated the ManageIQ GitHub Repo with Travis CI, the continuous integration service. This service runs on each GitHub pull request to ensure that no new code is breaking existing tests (i.e. no regression). If the pull request does cause a regression, the core maintainers of the ManageIQ project will not merge it until this is resolved.
So, keep creating pull requests to make ManageIQ better, but make sure that they do not break any tests!
Thanks, chessbyte
The Third Tenet of Open Source
Here’s a great introduction written by Bryan Che, a Red Hat cloud strategy guy, on why we released ManageIQ as an open source project, as well as a look at the cloud management landscape. Cloud management is currently a nice car with four flat tires, and all four of them with different sizes, colors, and recommended pressure.
OpenStack Summit Roundup
As I mentioned in the previous blog post, it’s a great day to be in the cloud. Yesterday marked our announcement at the OpenStack Summit, and the reaction was pretty swift and positive. There is pent-up demand for software that lets others take control of their clouds and virtualization environments.


Link title
I want to build a bundle for my
choose device
Fitness Fan
Media Enthusiast
Home Techie
Traveler
Trendsetter
Other
Don't forget to choose a device first!
Apple
Blackbery
Gateway
HP
HTC
30 results
Nokia Lumia 822
Nokia Lumia 822
Nokia Lumia 822
Nokia Lumia 822
Nokia Lumia 822
Nokia Lumia 822
1
2
3
4
...
99
previous
next


kingdom hearts profiles, So far this only has main characters from Kingdom Hearts 1
Home
Profiles
Weapons/Costumes
Principal Characters
Traverse Town
Wonderland
Coliseum


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Welcome to Source⧉Crypto
We're creating an epic repository of information for every type of crypto knowledge.
Scroll through the #directory for easy desktop navigation. This server is organized as follows:
* General Knowledge —Less technical crypto related information.
* Resources —Various sites and general crypto resources.
* Crypto —For knowledge about specific cryptocurrencies.
* Tech —More technical subjects.
* Consensus — Blockchain and traditional consensus
* Development —For Developers Resources organized by project.
* Application —For the varieties of crypto applications.
Besides "The Lobby" anyone can send messages in #discussion-dev and #hackathons are open channels in the Development section. Anyone can be a curator just begin sharing some links in #library-submissions and I will give you a role. (note: sometimes I place the same resource in more than one channel)
Please use the #introductions channel to let others know who you are, and share any personal info/websites or social media accounts you’d like to promote.
I'm usually here, feel free to @ me with any questions and\or leave #suggestions.
Server link for easy sharing: https://discord.gg/ahTuPMYhttps://github.com/sourcecrypto/sourcecrypto.github.io
BTC — 1GvkjHtiy9LUjVkStnEAXxjhcoS56aCokY
https://SourceCrypto.pub(edited)


Resize, rotate and crop images with Canvas.
By default if a file that is not an image is loaded, an error will be emit, the error can be captured by the error event.
error


Settings
Website information
The website name shows up on your frontend. The title and meta description will be the default ones set for your home page.
Company address
This address will appear on your frontend contact section. Emails will all be sent to your contact email, while the support email will only be used in your support form.
Google Analytics
Enter your google analytics code to track your website easily
Default standards and formats
Set up your preffered country, currency, date format, time zone and initial map locatioons


I took the time the other day to show my students what exactly I look at when I’m grading tests. I use standards based grading, so I’m going way deeper than just the number right divided by the number wrong. I don’t even put tests into the gradebook, really. They’re each broken down into the standards contained within and they’re reported individually.
This is really hard for students to understand. So, I showed them the data I look at when scoring their tests.
Individual student report
Each student has a report generated (name obfuscated here). Questions on the test are broken down by standard, and I’m shown a quick, high-level gauge of where they stand on this assessment. This is not the only information I take into account when assessing their skills, but a look through this lens can be helpful. I can also see (further down the page) which questions they get wrong and compare those with the item analysis screen.
Individual class report
I can also take a high-level look at each class. Mean score and deviations are given for the entire assessment, and each standard is broken down again based on the aggregate. This view is especially helpful for remediation and follow-up to the test. Some classes get more attention to one standard, others get different priorities. It’s really helped me make more effective decisions when planning following an exam. This page also has individual student scores broken out by standard down below the gauges.
Item analysis
Finally, the item analysis. This helps bring it all together. Again, I see the high-level information for each question, and it helps me pinpoint which items need the most attention. I can then cross-reference those with each individual class and even down to the individual student to see which standard they struggle with the most.
So yeah, I showed this to my students.
And they were surprised that I put so much thought into it. I also think it helped them see the fact that everything we do in class is two things: related to the standards and for their benefit.
I don’t give tests because they’re fun (ok, well, the analysis can be fun…) or because they’re super effective. They can help me make informed decisions which, in turn, help them in the long run.
I don’t think they’d ever seen information used in this way in such an honest and straightforward manner. Many of them actually expressed that I was putting myself through too much with these tests, which means I must’ve gotten through something…
Either way, if you’re collecting information, make sure it’s used productively. Also consider taking it up a notch and plainly showing what you do with that information just so they know.
Written on April 19th, 2015 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Teaching
Leave a comment


State officials push for tougher regulations after report
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Rhode Island leaders are pushing for stricter regulations following a report that determined a series of failings and poor decisions by utility companies caused a loss of heat to thousands last winter.
In the response to a state investigative report released Wednesday, Gov. Gina Raimondo says she will call on the General Assembly to pass legislation that would allow regulators to fine National Grid if it does not meet emergency preparedness and response standards.
The report states a natural gas outage that left more than 7,000 residents of Newport and Middletown without gas or heat for days last January was caused by low pressure in a pipeline.
The Providence Journal reports Lt. Gov. Daniel McKee says the report “underscores the inadequacy of Rhode Island’s current law on utility accountability.
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{% extends 'registration/base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
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{% if form.errors %}Some Information Might be Incorrect
{% endif %}By signing up, you agree to our
Terms,
Data Policy and
Cookies
Policy.
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Mision Statement
Brother Benno’s is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. We are nondenominational and have been committed to serving the poor and homeless in San Diego North County since 1983. We started as a soup kitchen, but we have expanded our services tremendously over the years.
The goals of the Brother Benno Foundation are to see that, within the limits of our resources, no one in our area goes hungry, no one goes without shelter or clothing, and most importantly, no one goes without someone to care for him or her. We also strive to help our guests attain self-sufficiency.
From the beginning, our founders decided to refer to the people they serve as guests instead of clients. Their choice of the word “guest” has been the underpinning of our philosophy, which is one of loving service, the belief that everyone has value, and no one is a lost cause.
How We Are Different
Brother Benno’s is committed to operating with a very minimum amount of paid staff to accomplish our Mission and to enlist the greatest number of volunteers to help with the same goal.
Our Board of Directors is a “working” board and receives no compensation. We do not hire anyone to raise funds. Fund raising is carried out by our volunteers, therefore your donations to Brother Benno’s are not eroded by overhead, administrative, and fundraising costs.
Volunteers play a key a role. Each month, over 200 individuals offer their time to carry out important jobs in accomplishing our mission. Over 90% of our funding comes from private donations, grants, and bequests. Our intention is never to rely on government funding to accomplish our mission.
Brother Benno’s wide base of support within the community continues to grow year after year. We are grateful to the thousands of people who express their support of our work with donations of food, clothes, thrift shop items, time and labor, and of course financial contributions. Without them we would cease to exist. Donate to the Brother Benno Center Today.


You really need JS enabled...
user
start camera
camera view
models
parameters
filters
performance
Ready


Android Gesture Detector Application
Android supports the Gesture API since version 1.6. The API can be located in the package android.gesture, and lets you store, load, draw and recognize gesture
We will present gestures: “A” to “Z”. When a corresponding gesture will be recognized, a toast message will be shown and the output of this would be given as input to SpeechToText Conversion module
SpeechToText Conversion module Further translates the detected text to Speech
Motivation of this Android Application is to use for education purpose


First, the basics.
Headings set your default page size
Add your four mochi images from your tutorial here.
Let's make an unordered list.
And now, one in order.
Sometimes you want to draw attention to something in a line of text.
Sometimes you want to strongly emphasize something in the text.

Neither can image tags, or hard lines.
Add a hard line under here.
This page probably doesn't look great - we'll learn how to hook it to CSS next week.


--- tags: - cadastre - gps author: display_name: UGRC Staff email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-06-30 23:13:39 -0600 title: The Utah GPS Network categories: [] ---
A GPS Network is a high-precision global navigation satellite system (GNSS) providing real-time corrections and data for post processing. A GNSS network consists of permanently located GPS receivers, installed across the state, that generate real-time, high-accuracy GPS positioning. Basically, all of the permanently installed GPS receivers send their data to a system that analyzes the input and adjusts and corrects the data to provide the most accurate locations.
The coordinate reference frame for this network is NAD83(2011)(EPOCH:2010.0000.). The latitude, longitude, and ellipsoidal height of each reference station were calculated by processing 24 hour files using the National Geodetic Survey (NGS) Online Positioning User Service (OPUS) Projects application.
Eighteen NGS Continually Operating Reference Stations (CORS) were selected along the perimeter and interior of the network and were constrained to the published coordinates to conduct the final adjustment of the network coordinates.
With an activated subscription, set your GPS unit's VRS connection address to <IP_ADDRESS>
and port
2101
. Enter your new device-specific username and password.
For Trimble units we have these different connections.
For non-Trimble units use these connections.
All of these give you the network solution. They just deliver it in different ways and in some cases nano-seconds slower.
MS_CMR, MS_CMRP, and MS_RTCM31 are for connecting to a single base when you are on the edge of a network or are not getting a strong network solution. In these cases, the system will automatically find the closest station and connect you.
Visit The Utah Reference Network GPS Payment and select
New Registration
, then follow the instructions. The cost is $600 and you now get access to the Nevada
GPS covering Washoe County in Nevada. You'll need a credit card, and the following information...
Visit The Utah Reference Network GPS Payment and select
Renew Subscription
. The cost is $600 and you now get access to the Nevada GPS covering Washoe County
in Nevada. You'll need a credit card, and the following information...
When done you will receive a confirmation email and receipt. If the account has expired, it will take about 24 hours for the subscription payment to cycle through and the activation to be complete for field work, otherwise you will not notice any interruption.
{% include contact.html text="If you have questions or require help contact the " subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.turn punctuation="true" %}


ezPlayer
The ezPlayer is a stand-alone application that can run any ezEngine game that is properly embedded in its own DLL. The ezEditor can launch a scene directly in the ezPlayer application. The ezPlayer is meant for testing and as a very slim example of how to write a custom game application.
Arguments
The Player takes these command line arguments:
Player.exe -project "ProjectPath" -scene "ScenePath" [-wnd "optional/path/to/Window.ddl"] [-profile "OptionalAssetProfileName"]
With:
ProjectPath
: The absolute path to the project directory.ScenePath
: A relative path to a scene file. It is relative to the data directory that it resides in. If it is a path to an.ezScene
or.ezPrefab
file, ezPlayer automatically redirects the path to the corresponding exported.ezObjectGraph
file in the AssetCache.
Typically you only need to pass the path to the project and scene (or prefab) file. The other options are used by the ezEditor to select different configurations.
Execution
The Player will automatically detect the projects directory by searching the file system for an ezProject file. It then executes the core ezEngine functionality, meaning it reads the configuration for the data directories as well as the engine plugins from the project config files. If the scene requires custom (game) plugins, they must be referenced in those config files.
Then it will execute the regular game loop. Thus, if the scene contains game objects to spawn a character controller or otherwise handle input and move the camera, you will be able to interact with it. If a custom plugin implements a custom game state that will be instantiated and can take full control over the application logic. If no such functionality is available, the Player will instantiate the ezFallbackGameState
which will spawn a player object, if a ezPlayerStartPointComponent
is part of the scene. Otherwise it will provide a simple WASD camera movement scheme. If ezCameraComponent
s are placed in the scene, you can cycle through them using Page Up
and Page Down
.
Pressing Escape will close the Player application (unless overridden by a custom game state).
Common Application Features
Since ezPlayer is built on the application (TODO) framework, it provides a set of useful features common to all EZ applications.
See this page for details.


A File Metadata Microservice using Node, Express and Multer built with Clementine JS boilerplate
Upload a file and an alert will report back the filesize
Files aren't saved on server
Max filesize 5MB
- User Story 1: I can submit a FormData object that includes a file upload.
- User Story 2: When I submit something, I will receive the file size in bytes within the JSON response


Command line mail merge Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 December 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes
Mail Merge with XPages Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 December 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: XPages
Application Migration vs. XPage enablement Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 December 2014 | Comments (3) | categories: XPages
Poking around the iNotes HTTP API (Part 3) - retrieve message meta data Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 December 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes
Poking around the iNotes HTTP API (Part 2) - Fun with Rhino Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 November 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes
Poking around the iNotes HTTP API (Part 1) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 November 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes
Flashcards - German Version: Die Lernkartei Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 November 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Learning
Last usage of a mail file - for all users Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 November 2014 | Comments (4) | categories: IBM Notes
Providing user information in JSON Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 November 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM - Lotus IBM Notes XPages
Building a shared approval frontend in XPages Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 November 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: XPages
{{Mustache}} Helper for Domino and XPages Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 November 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: XPages
Karma and Wealth Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 November 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
A peek in my JavaScript Toolbox Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 November 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: Software
Custom experience for IBM Connections Cloud - Project Muse Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 November 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM IBM - Lotus
LifeBEAM helmet first impressions Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 November 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours Cycling
Enterprise architecture - from Silos to Layers Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 November 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Custom REST service in XPages using a service bean Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 October 2014 | Comments (6) | categories: XPages
Put an angular face on your inbox Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 September 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes JavaScript Software WebDevelopment
Rendering a Notes view as JSON REST service - on your client Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 September 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Lotus Notes vert.x
Keeping up with all the GIT Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 September 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Collaboration in context Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 September 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Creating nginx configurations for Domino SSL Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 September 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes nginx
Tracking down slow internet on SingTel Fibre to the home Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 September 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: Buying Broadband
Foundation of Software Development Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 September 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Flow, Rules, Complexity and Simplicity in Workflow Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 September 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Workflow
Rethinking the MimeDocument data source Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 September 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: XPages
Bikepad SmartPhone mount review Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 September 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Cycling
Long Term Storage and Retention Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 August 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Software
Time stamped encrypted archives Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 August 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Linux
Designing a REST API for eMail Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 August 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes vert.x
Running vert.x with the OpenNTF Domino API Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 August 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes vert.x
Workflow for beginners, Standards, Concepts and Confusion Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 July 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: Software Workflow
Warriors of Light Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 July 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Adventures with vert.x, 64Bit and the IBM Notes client Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 July 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Software vert.x
Cycle where? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 July 2014 | Comments (3) | categories: After hours Cycling
From XML to JSON and back Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 July 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
The folly of root cause analysis Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 July 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: Software
The taxi loyalty program isn't working and how to fix it Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 June 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Business Singapore
Let's ditch IBM Notes and Domino Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 May 2014 | Comments (7) | categories: IBM Notes
Value, Features and Workflows Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 May 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
You want to move to Domino? You need a plan! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 April 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Cloud Computing Container IBM Notes K8S
Domino Design Pattern: Secret documents Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 April 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes XPages
SmartCloud Notes little agent helper Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 April 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes
Mustache and CKEditor - Round two Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 April 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: XPages
Lotus de la Mancha Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 April 2014 | Comments (3) | categories: IBM - Lotus IBM Notes Lotus
CKEditor and Mustache become friends Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 April 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: XPages
MongoDB to switch to IBM storage backend Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 April 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: Software
Communicate with a German Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 April 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
On a quest for the best biking application Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 28 March 2014 | Comments (5) | categories: After hours Cycling
Learning a new language or platform Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 March 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Fun with {{Mustache}} and Notes Forms Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 March 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Rethinking Social Software Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 March 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: SocialBusiness
What is your investment in Notes applications - revisited Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 26 February 2014 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes
Numbers are numbers, you have to see it! - Selenium edition Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 15 February 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Domino Development - Back to Basics - Part 7: Map Reduce Domino Style Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 February 2014 | Comments (3) | categories: IBM Notes XPages
The perception of emptiness Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 February 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
Domino Development - Back to Basics - Part 6: Better safe than sorry - Security Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 February 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes XPages
Download Connect 2014 presentation files Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 February 2014 | Comments (a) | categories: IBM
GMail2Notes in less than 300 lines Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 January 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes
Using a web service to send an eMail Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 January 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes
A short history of directory trees Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 January 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Domino Development - Back to Basics - Part 5: Finding data - Collections and Search Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 January 2014 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes XPages


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[1]
sleek. great sound. great screen.; battery life is so much worse than gen4.
[2]
easy to use, great camera qulaity; Little more storage would be nice


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|
ArgParseConvert
1.0.0
A C++ library for command-line argument and configuration file parsing.
|
Namespaces | |
| arg_parse_convert | |
| Library namespace. | |
| arg_parse_convert::exceptions | |
| Contains library-specific exceptions. | |
| arg_parse_convert::converters | |
| Contains common conversion functions. | |
Classes | |
| class | ArgumentMap |
Stores arguments for an internal ParameterMap member's parameters and allows for retrieving the parameter values. More... | |
| class | ParameterConfiguration |
Stores various properties of a parameter relevant to a containing ParameterMap object. More... | |
| class | Parameter< ParameterType > |
Bundles ParameterConfiguration object with conversion function and provides factories. More... | |
| class | ParameterMap |
A ParameterMap stores the configurations of parameters. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | ParameterCategory { kPositionalParameter, kKeywordParameter, kFlag } |
| Enumeration of the different parameter categories. More... | |
Help string formatters | |
| std::string | FormattedHelpString (const ParameterMap ¶meter_map, std::string header="", std::string footer="", int width=80, int parameter_indentation=4, int description_indentation=8) |
Returns a formatted help string for the parameters contained in parameter_map . More... | |
Parsers | |
| std::vector< std::string > | ParseArgs (int argc, const char **argv, ArgumentMap &arguments) |
Assigns members of argv to parameters registered with the ParameterMap member of arguments . More... | |
| std::vector< std::string > | ParseFile (std::istream &is, ArgumentMap &arguments) |
Assigns arguments listed in is to parameters registered with the ParameterMap member of arguments . More... | |
|
strong |
Enumeration of the different parameter categories.
| std::string FormattedHelpString | ( | const ParameterMap & | parameter_map, |
| std::string | header = "" , |
||
| std::string | footer = "" , |
||
| int | width = 80 , |
||
| int | parameter_indentation = 4 , |
||
| int | description_indentation = 8 |
||
| ) |
Returns a formatted help string for the parameters contained in parameter_map
.
Help string is a concatenation of header
, help strings of required parameters, help strings of non-required positional parameters, help strings of non-required keyword parameters, help strings of flags, and finally footer
, in this order. width
limits the line width for descriptions of parameters, parameter_indentation
determines how far the names and argument lists of parameters are indented, and description_indentation
determines how far descriptions of parameters are indented. Parameters within each of the sections appear in the same order as originally inserted into the parameter_map
.
exceptions::HelpStringError
ifwidth
is not positive.parameter_indentation
, or description_indentation
is negative.parameter_indentation
, or description_indentation
is not less than width
. | std::vector< std::string > ParseArgs | ( | int | argc, |
| const char ** | argv, | ||
| ArgumentMap & | arguments | ||
| ) |
Assigns members of argv
to parameters registered with the ParameterMap
member of arguments
.
Arguments with prefix --
(except for the argument separator --
itself) must be names of keyword parameters or flags. Arguments with prefix -
indicate a list of characters, each of which is a name of a flag. The last character may also be the name of a keyword parameter. All consecutive argument lists following the name of a keyword parameter up to its maximum number of arguments, are assigned to that keyword parameter. All other contiguous lists of arguments are assigned to positional parameters. Whenever the argument list of a positional parameter is interrupted (for example, by a flag or a keyword), no more arguments are assigned to it and the next positional parameter is assigned to next. The two-letter argument --
marks a separation point in the argument list, after which all arguments are read as positional parameter arguments independent of their prefix.
If a parameter was assigned one or more arguments prior to execution of this function, the arguments that would be assigned to it by this function are added to the return value instead.
exceptions::ArgumentParsingError
when:| std::vector< std::string > ParseFile | ( | std::istream & | is, |
| ArgumentMap & | arguments | ||
| ) |
Assigns arguments listed in is
to parameters registered with the ParameterMap
member of arguments
.
Empty lines and lines starting with '#' are ignored. Parameter names and arguments must be listed in the form 'name=arg1 arg2 ... argN'. Flags must only be assigned a single argument (TRUE, True, true, or 1 for setting the flag and FALSE, False, false, or 0 for explicitly unsetting the flag). Flags and keywords must be listed by name (without hyphens), or they are not recognized.
If a parameter was assigned one or more arguments prior to execution of this function, the arguments that would be assigned to it by this function are added to the return value instead. Arguments in the list of arguments assigned to a parameter in excess of the parameter's maximum number of arguments are also added to the return value.
exceptions::ArgumentParsingError
when:ParameterMap
member of arguments
.


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