A duck-type assistant method. For example, Active Support extends Date to define an acts_like_date?
method,
and extends Time to define
acts_like_time?
. As a result, we can do
x.acts_like?(:time)
and x.acts_like?(:date)
to do
duck-type-safe comparisons, since classes that we want to act like Time simply need to define an
acts_like_time?
method.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/acts_like.rb, line 7 def acts_like?(duck) respond_to? :"acts_like_#{duck}?" end
An object is blank if it’s false, empty, or a whitespace string. For
example, ”, ‘ ’, nil
, [], and {} are all blank.
This simplifies:
if address.nil? || address.empty?
…to:
if address.blank?
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/blank.rb, line 13 def blank? respond_to?(:empty?) ? empty? : !self end
Returns a deep copy of object if it’s duplicable. If it’s not duplicable,
returns self
.
object = Object.new dup = object.deep_dup dup.instance_variable_set(:@a, 1) object.instance_variable_defined?(:@a) #=> false dup.instance_variable_defined?(:@a) #=> true
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/deep_dup.rb, line 13 def deep_dup duplicable? ? dup : self end
Can you safely dup this object?
False for nil
, false
, true
, symbol,
and number objects; true otherwise.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/duplicable.rb, line 24 def duplicable? true end
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/string/output_safety.rb, line 72 def html_safe? false end
Returns true if this object is included in the argument. Argument must be
any object which responds to #include?
. Usage:
characters = ["Konata", "Kagami", "Tsukasa"] "Konata".in?(characters) # => true
This will throw an ArgumentError if the argument doesn’t respond to
#include?
.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/inclusion.rb, line 12 def in?(*args) if args.length > 1 ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn "Calling #in? with multiple arguments is" " deprecated, please pass in an object that responds to #include? instead." args.include? self else another_object = args.first if another_object.respond_to? :include? another_object.include? self else raise ArgumentError.new 'The single parameter passed to #in? must respond to #include?' end end end
Returns a hash with string keys that maps instance variable names without “@” to their corresponding values.
class C def initialize(x, y) @x, @y = x, y end end C.new(0, 1).instance_values # => {"x" => 0, "y" => 1}
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/instance_variables.rb, line 12 def instance_values Hash[instance_variables.map { |name| [name[1..-1], instance_variable_get(name)] }] end
Returns an array of instance variable names as strings including “@”.
class C def initialize(x, y) @x, @y = x, y end end C.new(0, 1).instance_variable_names # => ["@y", "@x"]
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/instance_variables.rb, line 25 def instance_variable_names instance_variables.map { |var| var.to_s } end
Returns object if it’s present?
otherwise returns
nil
. object.presence
is equivalent to
object.present? ? object : nil
.
This is handy for any representation of objects where blank is the same as not present at all. For example, this simplifies a common check for HTTP POST/query parameters:
state = params[:state] if params[:state].present? country = params[:country] if params[:country].present? region = state || country || 'US'
…becomes:
region = params[:state].presence || params[:country].presence || 'US'
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/blank.rb, line 36 def presence self if present? end
An object is present if it’s not blank?
.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/blank.rb, line 18 def present? !blank? end
Dumps object in JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). See www.json.org for more info.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/to_json.rb, line 15 def to_json(options = nil) ActiveSupport::JSON.encode(self, options) end
Alias of to_s
.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/to_param.rb, line 3 def to_param to_s end
Converts an object into a string suitable for use as a URL query string,
using the given key
as the param name.
Note: This method is defined as a default implementation for all Objects for Hash#to_query to work.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/to_query.rb, line 8 def to_query(key) require 'cgi' unless defined?(CGI) && defined?(CGI::escape) "#{CGI.escape(key.to_param)}=#{CGI.escape(to_param.to_s)}" end
Invokes the public method whose name goes as first argument just like
public_send
does, except that if the receiver does not respond
to it the call returns nil
rather than raising an exception.
This method is defined to be able to write
@person.try(:name)
instead of
@person ? @person.name : nil
try
returns nil
when called on nil
regardless of whether it responds to the method:
nil.try(:to_i) # => nil, rather than 0
Arguments and blocks are forwarded to the method if invoked:
@posts.try(:each_slice, 2) do |a, b| ... end
The number of arguments in the signature must match. If the object responds
to the method the call is attempted and ArgumentError
is still
raised otherwise.
If try
is called without arguments it yields the receiver to a
given block unless it is nil
:
@person.try do |p| ... end
Please also note that try
is defined on Object
,
therefore it won’t work with instances of classes that do not have
Object
among their ancestors, like direct subclasses of
BasicObject
. For example, using try
with
SimpleDelegator
will delegate try
to the target
instead of calling it on delegator itself.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/try.rb, line 41 def try(*a, &b) if a.empty? && block_given? yield self else public_send(*a, &b) if respond_to?(a.first) end end
Same as try, but will raise a NoMethodError exception if the receiving is not nil and does not implemented the tried method.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/try.rb, line 51 def try!(*a, &b) if a.empty? && block_given? yield self else public_send(*a, &b) end end
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/uri.rb, line 9 def unescape(str, escaped = /%[a-fA-F\d]{2}/) # TODO: Are we actually sure that ASCII == UTF-8? # YK: My initial experiments say yes, but let's be sure please enc = str.encoding enc = Encoding::UTF_8 if enc == Encoding::US_ASCII str.gsub(escaped) { [$&[1, 2].hex].pack('C') }.force_encoding(enc) end
An elegant way to factor duplication out of options passed to a series of
method calls. Each method called in the block, with the block variable as
the receiver, will have its options merged with the default
options
hash provided. Each method called on the block
variable must take an options hash as its final argument.
Without with_options>
, this code contains duplication:
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :customers, dependent: :destroy has_many :products, dependent: :destroy has_many :invoices, dependent: :destroy has_many :expenses, dependent: :destroy end
Using with_options
, we can remove the duplication:
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base with_options dependent: :destroy do |assoc| assoc.has_many :customers assoc.has_many :products assoc.has_many :invoices assoc.has_many :expenses end end
It can also be used with an explicit receiver:
I18n.with_options locale: user.locale, scope: 'newsletter' do |i18n| subject i18n.t :subject body i18n.t :body, user_name: user.name end
with_options
can also be nested since the call is forwarded to
its receiver. Each nesting level will merge inherited defaults in addition
to their own.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/with_options.rb, line 39 def with_options(options) yield ActiveSupport::OptionMerger.new(self, options) end


Toronto, ON, November 5, 2020 – Today, Canada’s largest Autodesk Platinum Partner and professional services company, SolidCAD, announces another thrilling acquisition of Autodesk Reseller, AMS 360 Inc. located in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. AMS 360 operates as a full-service CNC and CAD/CAM training provider for the manufacturing sector. Outside of their training expertise, AMS 360 also provides their customers additional services including: optimization of the programming process, machine tool data creation and post processor builds.
SolidCAD has been in the reseller channel for over 25 years and employs one of the largest team of technology experts. This acquisition marks an exciting milestone that will expand their application specialist team, knowledge and services for Autodesk’s advanced manufacturing solutions including FeatureCAM, PowerMill, PowerShape and PowerInspect.
“AMS360 has excelled at providing Autodesk CAM products to it’s customers in Canada,” stated Marcus Tateishi, President of SolidCAD. “We’re excited to have their whole team joining us and welcome their customers to the SolidCAD family. By combining our capabilities, AMS360 and SolidCAD can provide our manufacturing customers with immediate benefits helping them prepare for new and innovate ways they can adopt technology that improve business operations and manufacturing processes.”
“We are excited to join the Advanced Manufacturing Team at SolidCAD. The decision to merge with Canada’s largest Autodesk Platinum Reseller will solidify our position as the premier leader in Digital Manufacturing Solutions for the Canadian industry”, says Robert Kobielski, founder of AMS 360. “With SolidCAD, we can now expand our offerings to include the full, unified portfolio of Autodesk solutions, along with new products developed specifically for our customer’s needs. We intend to leverage the best technology with a dedicated development team to standardize our customer’s daily work and increase their programming capacity and flexibility”.
SolidCAD and AMS 360’s combined team of experts are ready to support and service manufacturers across Canada with leading-edge CAM training, custom programming solutions and consulting services. With a new and improved team, SolidCAD is dedicated to helping firms streamline their entire digital manufacturing process from start to finish. This new merge is marked as SolidCAD’s third acquisition since last year.
AMS 360 is a full-service CNC and CAD/CAM training provider in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. We have combined a team of experts from various manufacturing sectors to form a complete and flexible customer training experience. All services are available during typical business hours, afterhours, and on weekends; an alternative option for night shift personnel, and those whom would rather work their usual day shift and train in the evenings.
Our services include product training, optimization of the programming process, machine tool data creation, and post processor builds.
Our team of Applications Engineers are available to assess your current manufacturing solutions; and provide tailored, leading-edge CAM training. We have a proven curriculum and are ready to help you achieve the full potential from your digital manufacturing solution.


--- title: Bechamel Sauce layout: post date: '2015-11-08 14:18:49 -0500' type: post parent_id: 0 published: true image: assets/images/post-img/11881749_748292825297913_703565114_n-1024x768.jpg status: publish categories: - Sauces tags: - We liked this - We tried this meta: _thumbnail_id: 226 _edit_last: 1 _posts_by_tag_page_fields: a:2:{s:12:"widget_title";s:0:"";s:11:"widget_tags";s:0:"";} _wpghs_github_path: _posts/2015-11-08-bechamel-sauce.md _sha: 72ad20c44613141715e3a255f3bc8dc763c0f868 author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
The Fannie Farmer Cookbook
Source: White Sauce or Bechamel Sauce recipe | Epicurious.com


This repo is where you can contribute to the F# compiler, core library and the Visual F# Tools. To learn what F# is and why it's interesting, go to fsharp.org. To get a free F# environment, go to fsharp.org.
License: Contributions made to this repo are subject to terms and conditions of the Apache License, Version 2.0. A copy of the license can be found in the License.txt file at the root of this distribution. By using this source code in any fashion, you are agreeing to be bound by the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. You must not remove this notice, or any other, from this software.
Questions? If you have questions about the source code, please ask in the issues and discussion forums.
The compiler is compiled as a set of .NET 4.0 components using a bootstrap process. This uses the lkg compiler to build. Note that you need the .NET framework 3.5 installed on your machine in order to complete this step.
gacutil /i lkg\FSharp-2.0.50726.900\bin\FSharp.Core.dll msbuild src/fsharp-proto-build.proj
This uses the proto compiler to build FSharp.Core.dll
FSharp.Compiler.dll
, fsc.exe
and fsi.exe
msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj msbuild src/fsharp-compiler-build.proj
You can now use the updated F# compiler in Debug\net40\bin\fsc.exe
and F# Interactive in Debug\net40\bin\fsi.exe
to develop and test basic language and tool features.
Note: The updated library is not used until you run update.cmd
, see below. The updated
compiler is not run 'pre-compiled' until you run update.cmd -ngen
, see below.
See TESTGUIDE.html for instructions on how to run tests.
Prior to a Debug test run, you need to complete all of these steps:
msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-compiler-build.proj /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-typeproviders-build.proj /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=net20 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable47 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable7 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable78 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable259 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable47 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable7 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable78 /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable259 /p:Configuration=Debug src\update.cmd debug -ngen tests\BuildTestTools.cmd Debug
[Optional] If testing the Visual Studio bits (see below) you will also need:
msbuild vsintegration\fsharp-vsintegration-build.proj /p:Configuration=Debug msbuild vsintegration\fsharp-vsintegration-unittests-build.proj /p:Configuration=Debug
Prior to a Release test run, you need to do all of these:
msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-compiler-build.proj /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-typeproviders-build.proj /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=net20 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable47 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable7 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable78 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable259 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable47 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable7 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable78 /p:Configuration=Release msbuild src/fsharp-library-unittests-build.proj /p:TargetFramework=portable259 /p:Configuration=Release src\update.cmd release -ngen tests\BuildTestTools.cmd Release
[Optional] If testing the Visual F# IDE Tools (see below) you will also need:
msbuild vsintegration\fsharp-vsintegration-build.proj /p:Configuration=Release msbuild vsintegration\fsharp-vsintegration-unittests-build.proj /p:Configuration=Release
To build the VS components:
msbuild vsintegration\fsharp-vsintegration-build.proj
To install the VS components:
Debug\net40\bin\EnableOpenSource.vsix
Now restart Visual Studio, now it should be running your freshly built Visual F# IDE Tools.
update.cmd
script add the built FSharp.Core to the
GAC, adds required strong name validation skips, and NGens the compiler and libraries.
This requires admin privileges.


Richard W Fisher
Democrat
Farmer, self employed
BS-US Air Force Academy, Life Science BS-North Carolina State U, Meteorology MS-Colorado State U, Earth Science MA-Naval War College, National Security Decision Making Certified Consulting Meteorologist Colonel, USAF (Ret) TS/SCI clearance Comm/Instr pilot
80525
Currently, I am a small organic farmer. For the past few years, I've donated an average of 500 pounds of food to the Food Bank of Larimer County where I also volunteer. As Chair of the CWM mentioned above for several years, I have promoted and worked at local homeless shelters including the Murphy Center, the Catholic Mission and Faith Family Hospitality. Representing an HOA of 35 hangar owners at the Northern Colorado Regional Airport, I have advocated for general aviation with the cities of Fort Collins and Loveland. As Chair of the Air Quality Advisory Board, I have advocated for various ways to reduce atmospheric emissions from transportation and industry while keeping the economy strong. As an air quality meteorologist for 30 years, I was deeply involved in evaluating the effects of emissions from oil shale, generating stations, mining and milling operations in the state on ecosystems, visibility and human populations.
I have been an active Democrat in Larimer County since 2008. I've donated a few small amounts (<$50) to a number of campaigns including those of Romanoff and Biden. I am a precinct captain.
Chair, City of Fort Collins Air Quality Advisory Board Member, Parkwood Property Owners Assn (HOA) President & Secretary, FNL Condo Hangar Assn (HOA) Chair, Community & World Mission (CWM) Committee, First United Methodist Church, Fort Collins Co-Founder, Partnering for Education & Aid to Kenya, installs clean water and sanitation systems in Kenya schools Member, Rotary Club of Fort Collins Member, Wildlands Restoration Volunteers, builds and improves trails on public lands Volunteer, Habitat for Humanity. I raise funds and help build homes in Fort Collins & Vietnam
My intent as a commissioner is to help delimit voting districts the provide the fairest distribution of voters in the State of Colorado. I believe that gerrymandered districts circumvent the intent of the Constitution and that as Justice John Paul Stevens said, government should be impartial and "not...use [its] power to advance political agendas or personal agendas."
I believe that in a deliberation where different opinions are welcomed that the most important obligation of the participants is to listen critically. I will not begin as a commissioner believing that I know how to reach the best outcome nor do I expect to know all the challenges that will be encountered. But I do look forward to listening and learning and then using experience, good judgment, compromise and consensus to reach the best outcome for the people.
I have training and experience in the hard sciences have been a meteorologist and environmetal scientist for more than 40 years in the public (USEPA, US Forest Service, NOAA) and private sectors (consultant). In this capacity, I organized and conducted public meetings and was expert witness in public hearings on environmental issues. I also have national security decision-making training from the Naval War College and used the training as reserve assistant to the Director of the US Air Force Weather Program in the Pentagon for six years. In this capacity, at the national level, I helped devise and execute policies and programs that provided a variety of space, solar and atmospheric weather support to the US Army and Air Force.
Male


| OLD line(s): 128,129
<!-- 10% of Adjusted Gross Income --> <xsd:element name="TenPercentOfAdjGrossIncome" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 128,129
<!-- Total Federal Declared Disaster Loss --> <xsd:element name="TotalFedDeclaredDisasterLoss" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> |
| OLD line(s): 132
<Description>10% of Adjusted Gross Income</Description> | NEW line(s): 132
<Description>Total federal declared disaster loss</Description> |
| OLD line(s): 138
<!-- Line 17 minus Line 16 --> | NEW line(s): 138,218
<!-- Difference Disaster Loss Minus Gain --> <xsd:element name="DiffDisasterLossMinusGainAmt" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Difference disaster loss minus gain</Description> <LineNumber>18a</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Difference Disaster Loss Minus Gain --> <xsd:element name="DiffDsstrLossMinusGain" type="BooleanType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Difference disaster loss minus gain</Description> <LineNumber>18a</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Difference Disaster Loss Minus Gain --> <xsd:element name="DiffDisasterLossMinusGain" type="CheckboxType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Difference disaster loss minus gain</Description> <LineNumber>18b</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Disaster Loss Minus Casualty Loss --> <xsd:element name="DisasterLossMinusCasualtyLoss" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Disaster loss minus casualty loss</Description> <LineNumber>19</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Disaster Loss From Midwestern Area --> <xsd:element name="DisasterLossFrmMidwesternArea" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Disaster loss from midwestern area</Description> <LineNumber>20</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Disaster Minus Midwestern Area Loss --> <xsd:element name="DssterMnsMidwesternAreaLossAmt" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Disaster minus midwestern area loss</Description> <LineNumber>21</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Disaster Minus Midwestern Area Loss --> <xsd:element name="DisasterMnsMidwesternAreaLoss" type="BooleanType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Disaster minus midwestern area loss</Description> <LineNumber>21</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Ten Percent Of Adjusted Gross Income --> <xsd:element name="TenPercentOfAdjGrossIncome" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Ten percent of adjusted gross income</Description> <LineNumber>22</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Calculated Adjusted Gross Income Minus Total Net Loss --> |
| OLD line(s): 142,143
<Description>Line 17 minus Line 16</Description> <LineNumber>18</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 222,223
<Description>Calculated adjusted gross income minus total net loss</Description> <LineNumber>23</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 147
| NEW line(s): 228,237
<!-- Total Casualty Theft Deductions --> <xsd:element name="TotalCasualtyTheftDeductions" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Total casualty theft deductions</Description> <LineNumber>24</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> |
| OLD line(s): 166
<LineNumber>28</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 256
<LineNumber>34</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 178
<LineNumber>29a</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 268
<LineNumber>35a</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 183
<!-- Short Term Property Trade or Business Total (line 32 totals) --> | NEW line(s): 273
<!-- Short Term Property Trade or Business Total --> |
| OLD line(s): 187,188
<Description>Short Term Property Trade or Business Total (line 32 totals)</Description> <LineNumber>30b(i)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 277,278
<Description>Short Term Property Trade or Business Total</Description> <LineNumber>36b(i)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 198
<LineNumber>30b(ii)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 288
<LineNumber>36b(ii)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 208
<LineNumber>30c</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 298
<LineNumber>36c</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 218
<LineNumber>31</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 308
<LineNumber>37</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 228
<LineNumber>32</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 318
<LineNumber>38</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 238
<LineNumber>33</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 328
<LineNumber>39</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 243
<!-- Casualty or Theft of Property Held More Than One Year --> | NEW line(s): 333
<!-- Long Term Theft Property --> |
| OLD line(s): 247,248
<Description>Casualty or Theft of Property Held More Than One Year</Description> <LineNumber>34</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 337,338
<Description>Long Term Theft Property</Description> <LineNumber>40</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 258
<LineNumber>35b(i)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 348
<LineNumber>41b(i)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 268
<LineNumber>35b(ii)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 358
<LineNumber>41b(ii)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 273
<!-- Long Term Property Total Theft Gains (total lines 36 and 37, column C) --> | NEW line(s): 363
<!-- Long Term Property Total Theft Gains --> |
| OLD line(s): 277,278
<Description>Long Term Property Total Theft Gains (total lines 36 and 37, column C)</Description> <LineNumber>36</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 367,368
<Description>Long Term Property Total Theft Gains</Description> <LineNumber>42</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 283
<!-- Long Term Property Losses Total (total line 35, columns (b)(i) and (b)(ii)) --> | NEW line(s): 373
<!-- Long Term Property Losses Total --> |
| OLD line(s): 287,288
<Description>Long Term Property Losses Total (total line 35, columns (b)(i) and (b)(ii))</Description> <LineNumber>37</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 377,378
<Description>Long Term Property Losses Total</Description> <LineNumber>43</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 293
<!-- Long Term Property Net Theft Gain or Loss --> | NEW line(s): 383
<!-- Long Term Property Net Gain or Loss --> |
| OLD line(s): 297,298
<Description>Long Term Property Net Theft Gain or Loss</Description> <LineNumber>38(a)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 387,388
<Description>Long Term Property Net Gain or Loss</Description> <LineNumber>44(a)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 308
<LineNumber>38(b)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 398
<LineNumber>44(b)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 318
<LineNumber>39</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 408
<LineNumber>45</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 335
<LineNumber>19</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 425
<LineNumber>25</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 345
<LineNumber>20</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 435
<LineNumber>26</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 355
<LineNumber>21</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 445
<LineNumber>27</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 365
<LineNumber>22</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 455
<LineNumber>28</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 375
<LineNumber>23</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 465
<LineNumber>29</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 380
<!-- Fair Market Value After Casualty or Theft --> | NEW line(s): 470
<!-- Fair Market Value After Theft --> |
| OLD line(s): 384,385
<Description>Fair Market Value After Casualty or Theft</Description> <LineNumber>24</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 474,475
<Description>Fair Market Value After Theft</Description> <LineNumber>30</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 390
<!-- Fair Market Value After Theft Minus Before Theft (line 27 minus line 26) --> | NEW line(s): 480
<!-- Fair Market Value Difference --> |
| OLD line(s): 394,395
<Description>Fair Market Value After Theft Minus Before Theft (line 27 minus line 26)</Description> <LineNumber>25</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 484,485
<Description>Fair Market Value Difference</Description> <LineNumber>31</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 400
<!-- Smaller of Cost and Fair Market Value Difference (smaller of line 23 and line 28) --> | NEW line(s): 490
<!-- Smaller of Cost and Fair Market Value Difference --> |
| OLD line(s): 404,405
<Description>Smaller of Cost and Fair Market Value Difference (smaller of line 23 and line 28)</Description> <LineNumber>26</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 494,495
<Description>Smaller of Cost and Fair Market Value Difference</Description> <LineNumber>32</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 410
<!-- Net Business Property Loss (line 21 minus line 26) --> | NEW line(s): 500
<!-- Net Business Property Loss --> |
| OLD line(s): 414,415
<Description>Net Business Property Loss (line 21 minus line 26)</Description> <LineNumber>27</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 504,505
<Description>Net Business Property Loss</Description> <LineNumber>33</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 544
<LineNumber>29a or 34a</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 634
<LineNumber>35a or 40a</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 554
<LineNumber>29(b)(i) or 34(b)(i)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 644
<LineNumber>35(b)(i) or 40(b)(i)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 564
<LineNumber>29(b)(ii) or 34(b)(ii)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 654
<LineNumber>35(b)(ii) or 40(b)(ii)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 574
<LineNumber>29(c)(ii) or 34(c)(ii)</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 664
<LineNumber>35(c)(ii) or 40(c)(ii)</LineNumber> |


This animation uses the "void" state to create a simple fade in for new elements and fade out for removed elements.
This animation is similar to the one above, except it shows a simple banner over the items after they're added and before they disappear.


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We can observe that there have been lot of mentions of Donald Trump in Twitter Feed. However, the number of feeds that say anything positive about him is very less.
We can observe that even though there have been lesser mentions about Hillary Clinton in Twitter feed, the number of feeds that say positive things about her is relatively high.
The overall tweets mentioning Donald Trump has been as high as 6500 in CA, and on an average has been mentioned a few thousand times overall in all the states.There were totally 53560 Tweets about Donald Trump out of which only 172 tweets said positive things about him, which comes to 0.028 % of total tweets being positive.
The overall tweets mentioning Hillary Clinton have been relatively less with the maximum being 2054 in CA, and the total number of tweets coming up to 17799.The number of tweets that said positive things about Hillary is about 452 which is 2.53% of the total tweets about her.
The figures give us an impression that Donald Trump is more popular because he was mentioned almost 3 times as much as Hillary Clinton was mentioned.But it also appears that Hillary is more popular in a positive way than Donald Trump.


1. Introduction
As the page is loading and while the user is interacting with the page afterwards, both the application and browser queue various events that are then executed by the browser -- e.g. user agent schedules input events based on user’s activity, the application schedules callbacks for requestAnimationFrame and other callbacks, etc. Once in the queue, the browser dequeues these events one-by-one and executes them.
However, some tasks can take a long time (multiple frames) and if/when that happens, the UI thread may become blocked and block all other tasks as well. To the user, this is commonly visible as a "locked up" page where the browser is unable to respond to user input; this is a major source of bad user experience on the web today:
- Delayed "time to Interactive":
-
while the page is loading, or even completely visually rendered, long tasks often tie up the main thread and prevent the user from interacting with the page. Poorly designed third-party content is frequently the culprit.
- High/variable input latency:
-
critical user-interaction events (e.g. tap, click, scroll, wheel, etc.) are queued behind long tasks which yields janky and unpredictable user experience.
- High/variable event handling latency:
-
like input, processing event callbacks (e.g. onload events, etc.) delay application updates.
- Janky animations and scrolling:
-
some animation and scrolling interactions require coordination between compositor and main threads; if a long task is blocking the main thread it can affect responsiveness of animations and scrolling.
Some applications (and RUM vendors) are already attempting to identify and track cases where "long tasks" happen. For example, one known pattern is to install a ~short periodic timer and inspect the elapsed time between the successive expirations: if the elapsed time is greater than the timer period, then there is high likelihood that one or more long tasks have delayed execution of the event loop. This approach mostly works but has several bad performance implications: by polling to detect long tasks, the application prevents quiescence and long idle blocks (see requestIdleCallback); it’s bad for battery life; there is no way to know what is causing the delay (e.g. first party or third party code).
The RAIL performance model suggests that applications should respond to user input in less than 100ms (for touch move and scrolling, the threshold is 16ms). The goal of this API is to surface notifications about tasks that may prevent the application from hitting these targets. This API surfaces tasks that take 50ms or more. A website without these tasks should respond to user input in under 100ms: it will take less than 50ms to finish the task that is being executed when the user input is received and less than 50ms to execute the task to react to such user input.
1.1. Usage Example
const observer= new PerformanceObserver( function ( list) { for ( const entryof list. getEntries()) { // Process long task notifications: // report back for analytics and monitoring // ... } }); // Register observer for previous and future long task notifications. observer. observe({ type: "longtask" , buffered: true }); // Long script execution after this will result in queueing // and receiving "longtask" entries in the observer.
2. Terminology
Long task refers to any of the following occurrences whose duration exceeds 50ms:
-
An event loop task plus the perform a microtask checkpoint that follows immediately afterwards. This captures the duration of an event loop task, including its associated microtasks.
-
An update the rendering step within the event loop processing model.
-
A pause between the last step and the next first step of the event loop processing model. This captures any work that the user agent performs in its UI thread outside of the event loop.
Culprit browsing context container refers to the browsing context container (iframe
, object
, etc.) that is being implicated, on the whole, for a long task.
Attribution refers to identifying the type of work (such as script, layout etc.) that contributed significantly to the long task, as well as identifying which culprit browsing context container is responsible for that work.
3. Long Task Timing
Long Task timing involves the following new interfaces:
3.1. PerformanceLongTaskTiming
interface
[Exposed =Window ]interface :
PerformanceLongTaskTiming PerformanceEntry {readonly attribute FrozenArray <TaskAttributionTiming >attribution ; [Default ]object (); };
toJSON
The values of the attributes of a PerformanceLongTaskTiming
are set in the processing model in § 4.1 Report long tasks. The following provides an informative summary of how they will be set.
The name
attribute’s getter will return one of the following strings:
- "
unknown
" -
The long task originated from an update the rendering step within the event loop processing model or work the user agent performed outside of the event loop.
- "
self
" -
The long task originated from an event loop task within this browsing context.
- "
same
"- origin- ancestor -
The long task originated from an event loop task within a same-origin ancestor browsing context.
- "
same
"- origin- descendant -
The long task originated from an event loop task within a same-origin descendant browsing context.
- "
same
"- origin -
The long task originated from an event loop task within a same-origin browsing context that is not an ancestor or descendant.
- "
cross
"- origin- ancestor -
The long task originated from an event loop task within a cross-origin ancestor browsing context.
- "
cross
"- origin- descendant -
The long task originated from an event loop task within a cross-origin descendant browsing context.
- "
cross
"- origin- unreachable -
The long task originated from an event loop task within a cross-origin browsing context that is not an ancestor or descendant.
- "
multiple
"- contexts -
The long task originated from an event loop task involving multiple browsing contexts.
The entryType
attribute’s getter will return
.
The startTime
attribute’s getter will return a DOMHighResTimeStamp
of when the task started.
The duration
attribute’s getter will return a DOMHighResTimeStamp
equal to the elapsed time between the start and end of task.
The attribution
attribute’s getter will return a frozen array of TaskAttributionTiming
entries.
3.2. TaskAttributionTiming
interface
[Exposed =Window ]interface :
TaskAttributionTiming PerformanceEntry {readonly attribute DOMString containerType ;readonly attribute DOMString containerSrc ;readonly attribute DOMString containerId ;readonly attribute DOMString containerName ; [Default ]object (); };
toJSON
The values of the attributes of a TaskAttributionTiming
are set in the processing model in § 4.1 Report long tasks. The following provides an informative summary of how they will be set.
The name
attribute’s getter will always return "unknown
".
The entryType
attribute’s getter will always return "taskattribution
".
The startTime
attribute’s getter will always return 0.
The duration
attribute’s getter will always return 0.
The containerType
attribute’s getter will return the type of the culprit browsing context container, such as "iframe
", "embed
", or "object
". If no single culprit browsing context container is found, it will return "window
".
The containerName
attribute’s getter will return the value of the container’s name
content attribute. If no single culprit browsing context container is found, it will return the empty string.
The containerId
attribute’s getter will return the value of the container’s id
content attribute. If no single culprit browsing context container is found, it will return the empty string.
The containerSrc
attribute’s getter will return the value of the container’s src
content attribute. If no single culprit browsing context container is found, it will return the empty string.
3.3. Pointing to the culprit
This section is non-normative.
A long task can involve different types of work (such as script, layout, style etc), and it could be executed within different browsing contexts, or it could be global in nature such as a long garbage collection that spans the entire agent cluster or unit of related browsing contexts.
Thus attribution has a couple of facets:
-
Pointing to the origin of the long task and/or the overall location of the culprit browsing context: this is referred to as minimal culprit attribution and is captured in the
name
field. -
Pointing to the type of work involved in the long task, and its associated culprit browsing context container: this is captured in
TaskAttributionTiming
objects in theattribution
field ofPerformanceLongTaskTiming
.
Therefore, name
and attribution
fields on PerformanceLongTaskTiming
together paint the picture for where the blame rests for a long task.
When delivering this information the Web’s same-origin policy must be adhered to.
These fields are not independent. The following gives an overview of how they are related:
name
| Culprit browsing context container implicated by attribution
|
|---|---|
"self "
| empty |
"same "
| same-origin culprit |
"same "
| same-origin culprit |
"same "
| same-origin culprit |
"cross "
| empty |
"cross "
| empty |
"cross "
| empty |
"multiple "
| empty |
"unknown "
| empty |
4. Processing model
Note: A user agent implementing the Long Tasks API would need to include
in supportedEntryTypes
for Window
contexts.
This allows developers to detect support for long tasks.
4.1. Report long tasks
-
If end time minus start time is less than the long tasks threshold of 50 ms, abort these steps.
-
Let destinationRealms be an empty set.
-
Determine the set of JavaScript Realms to which reports will be delivered:
For each top-level browsing context topmostBC in top-level browsing contexts:
-
Add topmostBC’s Window’s relevant Realm to destinationRealms.
-
Let descendantBCs be topmostBC’s active document’s list of the descendant browsing contexts.
-
For each descendantBC in descendantBCs, add descendantBC’s Window’s relevant Realm to destinationRealms.
-
-
For each destinationRealm in destinationRealms:
-
Let name be the empty string. This will be used to report minimal culprit attribution, below.
-
Let culpritSettings be
.null -
If the task argument was not provided, set name to "
unknown
". -
Otherwise: process task’s script evaluation environment settings object set to determine name and culpritSettings as follows:
-
If task’s script evaluation environment settings object set is empty: set name to "
unknown
" and culpritSettings to
.null -
If task’s script evaluation environment settings object set’s length is greater than one: set name to "
multiple
" and culpritSettings to- contexts
.null -
If task’s script evaluation environment settings object set’s length is one:
-
Set culpritSettings to the single item in task’s script evaluation environment settings object set.
-
Let destinationSettings be destinationRealm’s relevant settings object.
-
Let destinationOrigin be destinationSettings’s origin.
-
Let destinationBC be destinationSettings’s responsible browsing context.
-
If culpritSettings is the same as destinationSettings, set name to "
self
". -
If culpritSettings’s origin and destinationOrigin are same origin:
-
If culpritSettings’s responsible browsing context is an ancestor of destinationBC, set name to "
same
".- origin- ancestor -
Otherwise, if culpritSettings’s responsible browsing context is a descendant of destinationBC, set name to "
same
".- origin- descendant -
Otherwise, set name to "
same
".- origin
-
-
Otherwise:
-
If culpritSettings’s responsible browsing context is an ancestor of destinationBC, set name to "
cross
" and set culpritSettings to- origin- ancestor
.null NOTE: this is not reported because of security. Developers should look this up themselves.
-
Otherwise, if culpritSettings’s responsible browsing context is a descendant of destinationBC, set name to "
cross
".- origin- descendant -
Otherwise, set name to "
cross
".- origin- unreachable
-
-
-
-
If task was not provided, let attribution be
.null -
Otherwise, let attribution be a new
TaskAttributionTiming
object and set its attributes as follows:-
Set attribution’s
name
attribute to "unknown
".NOTE: future iterations of this API will add more values to the
name
attribute of aTaskAttributionTiming
object, but for now it can only be a single value. -
Set attribution’s
entryType
attribute to
."taskattribution" -
Set attribution’s
containerType
attribute to
."window" -
Set attribution’s
containerName
andcontainerSrc
attributes to the empty string. -
If culpritSettings is not
:null -
Let container be culpritSettings’s responsible browsing context’s browsing context container.
-
Assert: container is not
.null -
Set attribution’s
containerId
attribute to the value of container’s ID, or the empty string if the ID is unset. -
If container is an
iframe
element:-
Set attribution’s
containerType
attribute to "iframe
". -
Set attribution’s
containerName
attribute to the value of container’sname
content attribute, or the empty string if the attribute is absent. -
Set attribution’s
containerSrc
attribute to the value of container’ssrc
content attribute, or the empty string if the attribute is absent.
NOTE: it is intentional that we record the frame’s
src
attribute here, and not its current URL, as this is meant primarily to help identify frames, and allowing discovery of the current URL of a cross-origin iframe is a security problem. -
-
If container is a
frame
element:-
Set attribution’s
containerType
attribute to "frame
". -
Set attribution’s
containerName
attribute to the value of container’sname
content attribute, or the empty string if the attribute is absent. -
Set attribution’s
containerSrc
attribute to the value of container’ssrc
content attribute, or the empty string if the attribute is absent.
-
-
If container is an
object
element:-
Set attribution’s
containerType
attribute to "object
". -
Set attribution’s
containerName
attribute to the value of container’sname
content attribute, or the empty string if the attribute is absent. -
Set attribution’s
containerSrc
attribute to the value of container’sdata
content attribute, or the empty string if the attribute is absent.
-
-
If container is an
embed
element:-
Set attribution’s
containerType
attribute to "embed
". -
Set attribution’s
containerName
attribute to the empty string. -
Set attribution’s
containerSrc
attribute to the value of container’ssrc
content attribute, or the empty string if the attribute is absent.
-
-
-
-
Create a new
PerformanceLongTaskTiming
object newEntry and set its attributes as follows:-
Set newEntry’s
name
attribute to name. -
Set newEntry’s
entryType
attribute to "longtask
". -
Set newEntry’s
startTime
attribute to start time. -
Set newEntry’s
startTime
attribute to end time minus start time. -
If attribution is not
, set newEntry’snull attribution
attribute to a new frozen array containing the single value attribution.NOTE: future iterations of this API will add more values to the
attribution
attribute, but for now it only contains a single value.
-
-
Queue the PerformanceEntry newEntry on destinationRealm.
-
5. Security & privacy considerations
Long Tasks API adheres to the same-origin policy by including origin-safe attribution information about the source of the long task. There is a 50ms threshold for long tasks. Together this provides adequate protection against security attacks against browser.
However, privacy related attacks are possible, while the API doesn’t introduce any new privacy attacks, it could make existing privacy attacks faster. Mitigations for this are possible and discussed in the security review in this document.


{% extends 'core/page.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block page %}
{% trans "Your profile was successfully removed." %}
{% trans "Return to main page" %}


Welcome
to the Wired
SECTION
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SECTION
location1
location2
location3
location4
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--- layout: post title: XSS Vulnerability in Ruby on Rails categories: [] author: michael published: true date: 2009-09-04 05:41:00.000000000 +01:00 ---
There is a vulnerability in the escaping code for the form helpers in
Ruby on Rails. Attackers who can inject deliberately malformed unicode
strings into the form helpers can defeat the escaping checks and inject
arbitrary HTML.
Versions Affected: 2.0.0 and *all* subsequent versions. Not affected: Applications running on ruby 1.9 Fixed Versions: 2.3.4, 2.2.3 Candidate CVE: CVE-2009-3009
Due to the way that most databases either don’t accept or actively
cleanse malformed unicode strings this vulnerability is most likely to
be exploited by non-persistent attacks however persistent attacks may
still be possible in some configurations.
All users of affected versions are advised to upgrade to a fixed versions.
The 2.3.4 and 2.2.3 releases will be made available shortly and contain fixes for this issue.
In order to provide the fixes for users who are running unsupported
releases, or are unable to upgrade at present we have provided patches
against all affected stable release branches.
The patches are in a format suitable for git-am and consist of two
changesets. The code for cleansing multi-byte strings, and the
introduction of that code to the relevant helpers.
Please note that only the 2.2.x and 2.3.x series are supported at
present. Users of earlier unsupported releases are advised to upgrade
sooner rather than later as we cannot guarantee that future issues will
be backported in this manner.
Thanks to Brian Mastenbrook for reporting the vulnerability to us, and Manfred Stienstra from Fingertips for his work with us on the fix.


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A query comes to the backend via data packets arriving through TCP/IP or Unix Domain sockets. It is loaded into a string, and passed to the parser, where the lexical scanner, scan.l, breaks the query up into tokens(words). The parser uses gram.y and the tokens to identify the query type, and load the proper query-specific structure, like CreateStmt or SelectStmt.
The query is then identified as a Utility query or a more complex query. A Utility query is processed by a query-specific function in commands. A complex query, like SELECT, UPDATE, and DELETE requires much more handling.
The parser takes a complex query, and creates a Query structure that contains all the elements used by complex queries. Query.qual holds the WHERE clause qualification, which is filled in by transformWhereClause(). Each table referenced in the query is represented by a RangeTableEntry, and they are linked together to form the range table of the query, which is generated by transformFromClause(). Query.rtable holds the query's range table.
Certain queries, like SELECT, return columns of data. Other queries, like INSERT and UPDATE, specify the columns modified by the query. These column references are converted to Resdom entries, which are placed in target list entries, and linked together to make up the target list of the query. The target list is stored in Query.targetList, which is generated by transformTargetList().
Other query elements, like aggregates(SUM()), GROUP BY, and ORDER BY are also stored in their own Query fields.
The next step is for the Query to be modified by any VIEWS or RULES that may apply to the query. This is performed by the rewrite system.
The optimizer takes the Query structure and generates an optimal Plan, which contains the operations to be performed to execute the query. The path module determines the best table join order and join type of each table in the RangeTable, using Query.qual(WHERE clause) to consider optimal index usage.
The Plan is then passed to the executor for execution, and the result returned to the client. The Plan actually as set of nodes, arranged in a tree structure with a top-level node, and various sub-nodes as children.
There are many other modules that support this basic functionality. They can be accessed by clicking on the flowchart.
Another area of interest is the shared memory area, which contains data accessable to all backends. It has recently used data/index blocks, locks, backend process information, and lookup tables for these structures:


Happy Cake!
Welcome to happy cake, a website we use to post our birthdays.
Happy cake, Nir!
Happy cake, @Nir.
We wish you the best of everything, including dogs and flags.
Happy cake, Amit!
Happy cake, @Amit.
We wish you many cakes, flags and cats.
Happy cake, Yarin!
Happy cake, @Yarin.
We wish you many cats, private keys and hash functions.
Happy cake, Hadar!
Happy cake, @Hadar.
We wish you many scratch cats, brainf*cking activities and so on.


Prom
Prom was an interesting time. When we were waiting to take pictures, hanging out out with aircraft carrier, the gay, and Kira was pretty interesting. Being the only one with a short dress was awkward.... Having the boys over and watching end game and skipping grand march was a great idea. But GOD DAMN did you look good with your navy blue bowtie and AHH. When we got there, the food was pretty good, so much mac. I really appreciated the fact that you were okay with leaving early and going back to my house because of my ear infection. But watching netflix with you, and just chilling was overall still a really great time.


Thanks for stopping by
Planet Felium is at risk
of global warming and pollution
affecting fish stocks
Rays are emitted from the planet Kanine
These are known as UV - Ultra violet rays
They damage our planet's protective layer
It's up to us to protect Felium
The paws need to unite
Click your paw on Felium & let's go there


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Before you can delegate certificates using the OAuth 1.0a for MyProxy service, you must register your OAuth for MyProxy client. This requires that you generate a public and private key. You will supply the registration page (normally located at https://whatever.the.server/oauth/register) with your public key and other information.
There are several ways to do this, but the easiest is with open ssl. You would issue:
openssl genrsa -out oauth-privkey.pem 2048 chmod 0600 oauth-privkey.pem openssl rsa -in oauth-privkey.pem -pubout -out oauth-pubkey.pem
You now have a private and public key pair, which are PEM format. (Privacy Enhanced Mail format is just a pair of headers slapped around a base 64 representation of binary data and is the basic format for all of the keys in this discussion. What goes between the headers inside the PEM format is very different though.) Using your private key with Java require a little more work, since the generated RSA private key is not in a format Java understands. OpenSSL’s default is called PKCS #1, which looks like
-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY----- stuff... -----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
The newer format for this (which is natively supported by Java) is PKCS #8 format. OpenSSL has a utility for conversion and here is how to use it:
openssl pkcs8 -topk8 -in oauth-privkey.pem -nocrypt -out oauth-privkey.pk8
The resulting file looks like
-----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY----- other stuff... -----END PRIVATE KEY-----
You should set the group to be "tomcat" and set it to be only owner (root) and group readable:
chmod 0640 oauth-privkey.pk8
The public key is in the X509 public key standard and looks like
-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY----- more stuff.... -----END PUBLIC KEY-----
The default registration form looks like this:
The various fields are as follows:
The Client API will require your private key. The OA4MP server will require your public one. The Client API only needs the native Java object
java.security.PrivateKey
There is a utility called edu.uiuc.ncsa.csd.security.KeyUtil which will read in various formats. Generally the format is to|from PKCS 8 PEM, so to read in a PKCS 8 PEM format key from a file you’d issue
FileReader fr = new FileReader(“/path/to/oauth-privkey.pk8”);
PrivateKey pkey = KeyUtil.fromPKCS8PEM(fr);
Remember that this utility does not convert between formats generally (so, e.g., reading in a PKCS 1 format file using fromPKCS8PEM will fail). You must use OpenSSL’s utility to do that.


---
layout: post
title: Welcome to my blog
date: '2007-06-28T23:41:00.000+02:00'
author: Kai Kreuzer
tags:
- TSSJS
modified_time: '2007-06-29T21:30:18.453+02:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5335810078566775677.post-3872259703998043649
blogger_orig_url: http://kaikreuzer.blogspot.com/2007/06/welcome-to-my-blog.html
---
To be a real geek, I would have had to have a blog already since quite some while - well, come to any conclusion that you prefer, but I am simply happy to now eventually share my thoughts with you online :-)
The trigger for me was being currently at The Server Side Java Symposium 2007 in Barcelona. It's a really great event and it's a great pleasure to meet all these great people here that one otherwise only know from their blogs, from an article in some magazines or from one of my favourite podcasts. It's really fun being a part of the community and therefore it becomes a real necessity to have a blog myself as well.
So please enjoy it, visit it regularly and leave your comments!


All the books are categorized semester wise. Do check before downloading.
Check if you are lucky enough to get what you were searching for! Don't forget to say us thanks
The previous year question papers sometimes are of great help. See if it help's you or not?
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Jeffrey C. Witt (Loyola University Maryland)
https://jeffreycwitt.com |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@jeffreycwitt
On the Road to the Future of Manuscripts
October 29, 2021, Radbound University, Nijmegen, Netherlands
We used to use containers to find granular places
Now we use the abstract id of granular places, and let the places locate themselves along with all their containers


I think with this mentality my positive point in DBC will be to work wirh partners better which is important part of the proram and also a chance to make friends along with friends which will not only help you in working but also in your other problems like our fear and confidence.
Along with strength always comes weeknesses too. My weekness will be as I think with this mentality will be to become dependent. I will be losing the chance to have an individual assignment.


Android Mascot Story
You probably know that the Android operating system maintained by Google is one of the most used for mobile devices around the world. But maybe you don't know that your cute pet has a name and a very curious history? Well, follow this article to learn a lot about this little robot.
The first version
The first attempt to create a mascot came in 2007 and came from a developer named Dan Morrill. He says that he opened Inkscape (free software for vectoring images) and created his own robot version. The goal was just to personify the system just for his team, there was no request from the company to create a mascot.
This first bizarre version was even named after its creator: it would be the Dandroids.
A new mascot appears
The idea of having a mascot matured and the mission was passed on to a professional in the area. Russian illustrator Irina Blok, also a Google employee, was given the mission to represent the little robot in a more pleasant way.
Irina's main idea was to represent everything graphically with few strokes and in a flatter way. The design should also generate quick identification with whoever is looking at it. Then came Bugdroid, the new Android mascot.
The main inspiration for the features of the new Bugdroid came from those little figures that illustrate bathroom doors to indicate the gender of each door. Legend has it that the artist was creating at her desk in Google's office and looked to the side of the bathrooms and the identification was immediate: simple, clean, objective.
Then that's it! I hope you enjoyed our article with this curiosity about the Android system and its friendly mascot.


I like TEA , I love TACOS , and I live to TRAVEL!
Recent Actualize Bootcamp Grad
More about meI am motivated, hungry, and eager to start a challenging role. I’ve had leadership roles in my volunteer work that sharpened my understanding of what employers seek in a hire. I’m a very quick learner and I think you’ll find that I’ll strive to be the hardest working team member in any group of which I am a part.
I’ve had awesome opportunities and have had the pleasure of excelling in every role that I’ve worked. I feel comfortable and confident working in the software industry. Working on the Allstate Roadside Assistance at Allstate has gave me an understanding of the high level process of creating an application and overall knowledge in manual testing environment. Most recently my experience at Ezlinks has given me an understanding in test automation and some development work. Recently I have taken a step forward and decided to learn some web development. I am a recent Actualize coding bootcamp grad and currently doing an apprenticeship as a web developer at the Difference Engine.
skills


--- layout: post section-type: post title: "Testing That’s Cool as a Cucumber: End to End Testing with Protractor, Typescript, and Cucumber" date: 2017-09-28 10:30:22.000000000 +01:00 categories: Code --- If I'm building a UI that needs to scale and support hundreds of users and never fail, I need to write tests. But tests are cumbersome and require "coders" knowledge and lots of unecessary time. However, not all tests take a long time to write. In fact, some require little to no coders knowledge. The simplest testing library I know is cucumber and it's description, explains it all:
Cucumber is a tool for running automated tests written in plain language. Because they're written in plain language, they can be read by anyone on your team. Because they can be read by anyone, you can use them to help improve communication, collaboration and trust on your team.Here's a small snippet from the tests {% highlight plain text %} Feature: Details Form Background: Given I am on the page: "/restaurant/2" Given I begin with hydrated state Given Wait until ".time-selector-button" appears Given Click element with css, ".time-selector-button.clickable" Given I wait 5 seconds Given Scroll top Scenario: Fail to Submit Empty Form Given Scroll bottom Given Submit Form Then I should see the message: "Email is invalid" Then I should see the message: "Phone not recognized" Then I should see the message: "Last Name is required" Then I should see the message: "First Name is required" Scenario: Fail to Submit With Filled In First Name Given Type "Evan" into "firstName" Given Scroll bottom Given Submit Form Then I should see the message: "Email is invalid" Then I should see the message: "Phone not recognized" Then I should see the message: "Last Name is required" Then I should not see the message: "First Name is required" Scenario: Fail to Submit With Filled In Last and First Name Given Type "Evan" into "firstName" Given Type "Gillogley" into "lastName" Given Scroll bottom Given Submit Form Then I should see the message: "Email is invalid" Then I should see the message: "Phone not recognized" Then I should not see the message: "Last Name is required" Then I should not see the message: "First Name is required" {% endhighlight %} These are called features. Each feature has a scenario which covers tests. Each step is essentially a test. When it runs it will be either green or red. If the command is not recognized it will be yellow. Although it doesn't take a developer to write these scripts above, it will take a developer to setup the environment. Luckily, I built a starter. ## Running your first test Now, let's go over an example [here](https://github.com/evanjmg/EndToEndStarter) - [https://github.com/evanjmg/EndToEndStarter] It requires node and Java, please follow the instructions in the repo for setup. Once your all setup (after npm install and installing Java as instructed), you'll want to run `npm run pree2e` Then you want to start the server: `npm run watch` After it's launched, you can run your tests: `npm run test:e2e` For safari, you'll need to enable automation under the develop tab. You should get the following: {% highlight plain text %} [23:20:15] I/testLogger - [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] PID: 12702 [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Specs: /Users/evanjmg/Desktop/development/practice/e2e-starter/test/e2e/features/counter/counter.feature [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [23:20:04] I/local - Starting selenium standalone server... [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [23:20:05] I/local - Selenium standalone server started at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:62728/wd/hub [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Feature: Counter [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Scenario: Button should exist [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Given I am on the homepage [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [23:20:13] W/element - more than one element found for locator By(css selector, button) - the first result will be used [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Then There should be an element called "button" [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Scenario: Button should increment [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [23:20:14] W/element - more than one element found for locator By(css selector, button) - the first result will be used [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Given Click element with css, "button" [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] Then I should see the message: "1" [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] 2 scenarios (2 passed) [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] 4 steps (4 passed) [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] 0m01.703s [chrome macOS 10.12 #01] [23:20:15] I/local - Shutting down selenium standalone server. {% endhighlight %} You're probably wondering where's all magic. There are bits of code you need to write to match the selenium commands, but after writing a simple set of steps. They actually are called steps. They are regex matchers to the commands above. These are very flexible, I've built up about 20 or so that I use to write massive suites that test really complex user flows, some up to 10 minutes long! Here are the following 'steps' from the test above: {% highlight TypeScript %} this.Given(/^Click element with css, "([^"]*)"$/, function (arg1: string): promise.Promise


Money Play. Should Red redouble? If redoubled should White take?
pips Red=140 White=158
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This was the final game of the night in Monday's Battersea chouette. The Box and his partner were White and actually held three 8 cubes and one 4 cube.
They redoubled all the cubes and the all the team, including World Number 2 Giant, Michi, took. Red rolled 44(!) played 9/5, 8/4(2), 7/3 and then white rolled 26: bar/23, 24/18.
Red then did escape a checker with a 6 but after an innocuous 32 from White, Red rolled 55 and it was all over. Red had to drop the redoubles to 32 and 16.
Given the initial position has a high percentage for both sides there was the potential for a huge swing on this game, as we have just seen.
The double by Red is clear because so many of White's entering numbers crunch his board. So what about the take? At the time we weren't sure but a long rollout establishes that this is a take by a small margin (0.039) and so dropping is a small error.
One disadvantage for the box was having Michi on the team. Once he took everyone else on the team was also likely to take. Practical chouette management!
They redoubled all the cubes and the all the team, including World Number 2 Giant, Michi, took. Red rolled 44(!) played 9/5, 8/4(2), 7/3 and then white rolled 26: bar/23, 24/18.
Red then did escape a checker with a 6 but after an innocuous 32 from White, Red rolled 55 and it was all over. Red had to drop the redoubles to 32 and 16.
Given the initial position has a high percentage for both sides there was the potential for a huge swing on this game, as we have just seen.
The double by Red is clear because so many of White's entering numbers crunch his board. So what about the take? At the time we weren't sure but a long rollout establishes that this is a take by a small margin (0.039) and so dropping is a small error.
One disadvantage for the box was having Michi on the team. Once he took everyone else on the team was also likely to take. Practical chouette management!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.590 0.666 0.344 0.033 - 0.334 0.109 0.009 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.944 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.056) 3. No double +0.754 (-0.190) Proper cube action: Redouble, take


APC using Jonathan to legitimise fraud, says Dickson
by Success NwoguSuccess Nwogu and Daniels Igoni
The Governor of Bayelsa State, Mr Seriake Dickson, has said leaders of the All Progressives Congress are using the image of former President Goodluck Jonathan to give legitimacy to the alleged electoral fraud the party committed during the just-concluded governorship election in the state.
Dickson, who stated this during a press conference in Yenagoa on Tuesday, said the move was a strategy designed by the APC leaders to justify the irregularities and the takeover of Bayelsa “by force.”
Some APC leaders, including the governor-elect, David Lyon; Governor of Jigawa State, Abubakar Badaru; Governor of Kebbi State, Atiku Bagudu; and the Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Timipreye Sylva, had visited Jonathan after the APC defeated the PDP in the Bayelsa governorship election.
But Dickson said the APC leaders were aware that Jonathan did not contribute to their manipulation of the electoral process to gain the upper hand against the PDP.
The governor said, “That’s why they had to be taking David Lyon to him (Jonathan). They had to be talking about him; they had to visit him and appear to be celebrating a victory never earned.
“Like Pontius Pilate, they are preparing the window by which they will wash their hands strategically, and put it at his (Jonathan) doorstep; that he endorsed, sanctioned (and) legitimised it. That’s the game they are playing,” he added.
Dickson, who stated that he had “implicit confidence” in the judiciary to deliver justice on the pre-election related cases filed before it, called on the people to show restraint and not resort to violence.
Meanwhile, the PDP, on Tuesday, disowned a report that Jonathan risked suspension over the party’s defeat.
The PDP National Publicity Secretary, Mr Kola Ologbondiyan, in an interview with one of our correspondents said he was unaware of any plan by the party to suspend Jonathan.
Ologbondiyan said, “I am not aware (that Jonathan faces suspension). I am not aware that the PDP is planning anything like that.”
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Frequently Asked Questions
How long is a trip?
With Starship and Super Heavy, most international long distance trips would be completed in 30 minutes or less. In addition to vastly increased speed, one great benefit to traveling in space outside of Earth’s atmosphere is the lack of friction as well as turbulence and weather. Imagine most journeys taking less than 30 minutes with access to anywhere in the world in an hour or less.
Landing on Mars
Starship will enter Mars’ atmosphere at 7.5 kilometers per second and decelerate aerodynamically. The vehicle’s heat shield is designed to withstand multiple entries, but given that the vehicle is coming into Mars' atmosphere so hot, we still expect to see some ablation of the heat shield (similar to wear and tear on a brake pad). The engineering video below simulates the physics of Mars entry for Starship.
What are our goals?
Musk has stated that one of his goals is to decrease the cost and improve the reliability of access to space, ultimately by a factor of ten. CEO Elon Musk said: "I believe $500 per pound ($1100/kg) or less is very achievable". Musk has also stated that he wishes to make space travel available for "almost anyone."
A major goal of SpaceX has been to develop a rapidly reusable launch system.
Need to get in contact?
Visit our contact page for details.


Account ID:
Client ID:
Client Secret:
Display Players
Below is the JSON data returned by the request:
Below is simple HTML output of some of the player information. Select a player to see more details.
Show Next Set of Players
Delete Selected Player


This class implements a quaternion. More...
#include <CQuaternion.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cQuaternion () | |
| Constructor of cQuaternion. More... | |
| cQuaternion (double a_w, double a_x, double a_y, double a_z) | |
| Constructor of cQuaternion. More... | |
| cQuaternion (double const *in) | |
| Constructor of cQuaternion. More... | |
| operator double * () | |
| Cast quaternion to a double*. More... | |
| operator double const * () const | |
| Cast quaternion to a double const*. More... | |
| cQuaternion & | operator*= (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) |
| *= operator (Grassman product). More... | |
| cQuaternion & | operator*= (double a_scale) |
| *= operator. More... | |
| cQuaternion & | operator+= (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) |
| += operator. More... | |
| cQuaternion & | operator-= (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) |
| -= operator. More... | |
| bool | operator== (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) const |
| == operator. More... | |
| void | zero () |
| This method clears this quaternion with zeros. More... | |
| void | negate () |
| This method negates this quaternion. More... | |
| double | magsq () const |
| This method returns the squared value of the quaternion magnitude. More... | |
| double | lengthsq () const |
| This method returns the squared value of the quaternion magnitude. More... | |
| double | mag () const |
| This method returns the quaternion magnitude. More... | |
| double | length () const |
| This method returns the quaternion magnitude. More... | |
| void | normalize () |
| This method normalizes this quaternion. More... | |
| void | toRotMat (cMatrix3d &a_matrix) const |
| This method convert this quaternion into a rotation matrix. More... | |
| void | fromRotMat (cMatrix3d const &a_matrix) |
| This method converts a rotation matrix into a quaternion. More... | |
| void | fromAxisAngle (cVector3d a_axis, double a_angleRad) |
| This method converts an axis-angle representation into a quaternion. More... | |
| void | toAxisAngle (cVector3d &a_axis, double &a_angleRad) const |
| This method converts a quaternion representation into an axis-angle representation. More... | |
| void | conj () |
| This method computes the conjugate of this quaternion. More... | |
| void | invert () |
| This method inverts this quaternion. More... | |
| void | mul (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) |
| This method computes the multiplication of this quaternion with another quaternion. More... | |
| void | mul (double a_scale) |
| This method multiplies this quaternion by a scalar. More... | |
| double | dot (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) const |
| This method computes the dot product between this quaternion and another quaternion. More... | |
| void | add (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) |
| This method computes the addition between this quaternion and another passed as argument. More... | |
| void | sub (cQuaternion const &a_quaternion) |
| This method computes the subtraction between this quaternion and another passed as argument. More... | |
| void | slerp (double a_level, cQuaternion const &a_quaternion0, cQuaternion a_quaternion1) |
| This method computes a spherical linear interpolation between two quaternions (SLERP). More... | |
| std::string | str (const unsigned int a_precision=2) const |
| This method converts this quaternion into a string. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| double | w |
| Component w of quaternion. More... | |
| double | x |
| Component x of quaternion. More... | |
| double | y |
| Component y of quaternion. More... | |
| double | z |
| Component z of quaternion. More... | |
cQuaternion is a class that models quaternions and provides some basic operations.
Unit quaternions provide a convenient mathematical notation for representing orientations and rotations of objects in three dimensions. Compared to Euler angles they are simpler to compose and avoid the problem of gimbal lock.
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inline |
This method convert this quaternion into a rotation matrix passed as argument a_matrix
.
The result is stored in matrix a_matrix
past as argument.
| a_matrix | Result of operation. |
|
inline |
This method converts a rotation matrix into a quaternion.
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
| a_matrix | Input rotation matrix. |
|
inline |
This method converts an axis-angle representation into a quaternion.
The result of this operation is stored in current quaternion.
| a_axis | Axis vector. |
| a_angleRad | Angle in radians. |
|
inline |
This method converts a quaternion representation into an axis-angle representation
. The result of this operation is stored in both arguments a_axis
and a_angleRad
.
| a_axis | Output result axis vector. |
| a_angleRad | Output result angle in radians. |
|
inline |
This method computes the conjugate of this quaternion.
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
|
inline |
This method inverts this quaternion. The inverse of a quaternion is equal to conjugate/magsq .
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
|
inline |
This method computes the multiplication of this quaternion with another quaternion passed as argument a_quaternion
.
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
| a_quaternion | Input quaternion. |
|
inline |
This method scales this quaternion by a scalar a_scale
passed as argument.
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
| a_scale | Scale factor. |
|
inline |
This method computes and returns the dot product between this quaternion and another quaternion a_quaternion
passed as argument.
| a_quaternion | Input quaternion. |
|
inline |
This method computes the addition between this quaternion and another a_quaternion
passed as argument.
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
| a_quaternion | Input quaternion. |
|
inline |
This method computes the subtraction between this quaternion and another a_quaternion
passed as argument.
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
| a_quaternion | Input quaternion. |
|
inline |
This method computes a spherical linear interpolation between two quaternions (SLERP) passed by argument as _a_quaternion0
and a_quaternion1
.
The interpolation value a_level
is set between 0.0 (fully at a_quaternion0) and 1.0 (fully at a_quaternion1)
The result of this operation is stored in this quaternion.
| a_level | Interpolation value. |
| a_quaternion0 | Starting quaternion. |
| a_quaternion1 | Ending quaternion. |
|
inline |
This method converts this quaternion into a string. The number of digits after the decimal point are set by argument a_precision
.
| a_precision | Number of digits. |
| double chai3d::cQuaternion::w |
| double chai3d::cQuaternion::x |
| double chai3d::cQuaternion::y |
| double chai3d::cQuaternion::z |


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CDK stepper provides a foundation upon which more concrete stepper varieties can be built. A stepper is a wizard-like workflow that divides content into logical steps
The base CDK version of the stepper primarily manages which step is active. This includes handling keyboard interactions and exposing an API for advancing or rewinding through the workflow.
A stepper marked as linear
requires the user to complete previous steps before proceeding.
For each step, the stepControl
attribute can be set to the top level AbstractControl
that
is used to check the validity of the step.
There are two possible approaches. One is using a single form for stepper, and the other is using a different form for each step.
Alternatively, if you don't want to use the Angular forms, you can pass in the completed
property
to each of the steps which won't allow the user to continue until it becomes true
. Note that if
both completed
and stepControl
are set, the stepControl
will take precedence.
When using a single form for the stepper, any intermediate next/previous buttons within the steps
must be set to type="button"
in order to prevent submission of the form before all steps are
complete.
When using a form for each step, the workflow is advanced whenever one of the forms is submitted.
If completion of a step in linear stepper is not required, then the optional
attribute can be set
on CdkStep
in a linear
stepper.
By default, steps are editable, which means users can return to previously completed steps and
edit their responses. editable="false"
can be set on CdkStep
to change the default.
By default, the completed
attribute of a step returns true
if the step is valid (in case of
linear stepper) and the user has interacted with the step. The user, however, can also override
this default completed
behavior by setting the completed
attribute as needed.
There are two button directives to support navigation between different steps:
CdkStepperNext
and CdkStepperPrevious
. When placed inside a step, these will automatically
add click handlers to advance or rewind the workflow, respectively.
If you want to reset a stepper to its initial state, you can use the reset
method. Note that
resetting it will call reset
on the underlying form control which clears the value.
| Keyboard shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
| Left Arrow | Focus the previous step header. |
| Right Arrow | Focus the next step header. |
| Enter | Select the focused step. |
| Space | Select the focused step. |
Apart from the built-in keyboard support, the stepper doesn't apply any treatment. When implementing
your own component, it is recommended that the stepper is treated as a tabbed view for accessibility
purposes by giving it a role="tablist"
. The header of step that can be clicked to select the step
should be given role="tab"
, and the content that can be expanded upon selection should be given
role="tabpanel"
. Furthermore, the step header should have an aria-selected
attribute that
reflects its selected state.
You can refer to the Angular Material stepper as an example of an accessible implementation.


Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Which is worse, that everyone has his price, or that the price is always so low.
Rating : 5
{{ this.activeCourse.description }}


New
Load
Save
File block. Copy and paste Sudoku data to this block
About
Check Entry ?
Solve One Cell
Solve Puzzle


{% extends "inv/landing_page.html" %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block title %} Sign Up | Wirtualne Biuro {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{form.errors}}
Your account doesn't have access to this page. To proceed, please login with an account that has access.
{% else %}Please login to see this page.
{% endif %} {% endif %}


The www(World Wide Web) is a collection of HTML documents, with over 30 billion pages in total. HTML documents are made up of something called HTML(Hypertext Mark up Language), a language that web browsers can read & compose them into visible or audible web pages. HTML documents are made up of tags and elements, browsers do not display the HTML tags and scripts, but use them to interpret the content of the page.
How a Web Page WorksWhen a user wants to access a web page he runs a browser(for example, Google Chrome) to display HTML documents found on the web, through the internet which connects it to the server.The internet is the world's largest computer network & a server is a computer that host the HTML files that make up the web page. The internet does this by following a set of rules called HTTP, a protocol of the web.
Udacity


{% include base_path %} {% if page.author_profile or layout.author_profile or page.sidebar %}
SSBSE'17 will be hosted in Paderborn, Germany, September 09-11.
The conference will be co-located with FSE'17
Important Dates
Feb14: Tutorial Proposals
Feb28: Tutorials Selected
Submission
Mar31: Abstracts
Apr07: Papers
May10: Notification
Jun07: Camera Ready
Submission
May21: Short Papers
May21: Student Papers
May25: Challenge Track
Jun04: Notification
Jun11: Camera Ready
Registration
Jun11: Author Registration
Jul09: Early Registration


Syntax:
pprint-indent relative-to n &optional stream => nil
Arguments and Values:
relative-to---either :block or :current.
n---a real.
stream---an output stream designator. The default is standard output.
Description:
pprint-indent specifies the indentation to use in a logical block on stream. If stream is a pretty printing stream and the value of *print-pretty* is true, pprint-indent sets the indentation in the innermost dynamically enclosing logical block; otherwise, pprint-indent has no effect.
N specifies the indentation in ems. If relative-to is :block, the indentation is set to the horizontal position of the first character in the dynamically current logical block plus n ems. If relative-to is :current, the indentation is set to the current output position plus n ems. (For robustness in the face of variable-width fonts, it is advisable to use :current with an n of zero whenever possible.)
N can be negative; however, the total indentation cannot be moved left of the beginning of the line or left of the end of the rightmost per-line prefix---an attempt to move beyond one of these limits is treated the same as an attempt to move to that limit. Changes in indentation caused by pprint-indent do not take effect until after the next line break. In addition, in miser mode all calls to pprint-indent are ignored, forcing the lines corresponding to the logical block to line up under the first character in the block.
Examples: None.
Side Effects: None.
Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations:
An error is signaled if relative-to is any object other than :block or :current.
See Also:
Section <IP_ADDRESS> (Tilde I: Indent)
Notes: None.


TOD ALARM SETUPS
TOD NUMBER
TOD NAME
ALARM NUMBER
GENERAL SETUP
TOD Number:
TOD Name:
Alarm Number:
YEAR
Every Year
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SATURDAY
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TIME
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