Please refer to the errata for this document, which may include some normative corrections.
See also translations.
Copyright © 2013 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This specification defines an application programming interface (API) for widgets that provides, amongst other things, functionality for accessing a widget's metadata and persistently storing data.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document has been reviewed by W3C Members, by software developers, and by other W3C groups and interested parties, and is endorsed by the Director as a W3C Recommendation. It is a stable document and may be used as reference material or cited from another document. W3C's role in making the Recommendation is to draw attention to the specification and to promote its widespread deployment. This enhances the functionality and interoperability of the Web.
This is the 31 October 2013 W3C Recommendation of the Widget Interface specification. The Last Call period for this specification ended on 28 June 2011. As the implementation report shows, the exit criteria for the Candidate Recommendation phase was met (at least two conforming implementations pass the test suite).
By publishing this Recommendation, W3C expects that the functionality specified in this Widget Interface API will not be affected by changes to HTML5 or WebIDL as that specification proceeds to Recommendation.
This document is produced by the Web Applications WG, part of the Rich Web Client Activity in the W3C Interaction Domain. It is expected that this document will progress along the W3C's Recommendation track. The public is encouraged to send comments to the WebApps Working Group's public mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(archive) by the 15 February 2012. See W3C mailing list and archive usage guidelines. Advisory Committee Representatives should consult their questionnaires.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
The public is encouraged to send comments to the Web Apps Working Group's public mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(archive). See W3C mailing list and archive usage guidelines. A detailed list of changes from the previous version is also available from the W3C's CVS server.
WindowWidget
Interface
Widget
Interface
WidgetStorage
Interface
This section is non-normative.
This specification defines an application programming interface that enables the ability to:
This section is non-normative.
This specification is part of the Widgets family of specifications, which together standardize widgets as a whole. The list of specifications that make up the Widgets family of specifications can be found on the Web Applications Working Group's wiki.
This section is non-normative.
The design goals for this specification are documented in the [Widget Requirements] document. This document addresses some of the requirements relating to Application Programming Interfaces of the [Widget Requirements] document:
Instantiated Widget API: addressed by widget
object.
IDL Definitions: to meet this requirement, this specification makes use of [WebIDL].
Manipulation of Author-defined start-up values: addressed by
using a widget storage area and
preferences
attribute's extension of the
Storage
interface defined in [Web
Storage].
Configuration Document Data: this is addressed by the
widget
object's attributes.
All examples and notes in this specification are non-normative, as are all sections explicitly marked as non-normative. Everything else in this specification is normative.
The key words must, must not, should, recommended, may and optional in the normative parts of this specification are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119].
The IDL blocks in this specification are conforming IDL fragments as defined by the WebIDL specification.
Only user agents can claim conformance to this specification. Conformance requirements phrased as algorithms or specific steps can be implemented in any manner, so long as the end result is equivalent to what would be achieved when following the specification.
Note: Implementations can partially check their level of conformance to this specification by successfully passing the test cases of the [Interface-Test-Suite]. Passing all the tests in the test suite does not imply conformance to this specification; It only implies that the implementation conforms to aspects tested by the test suite.
The following definitions are used throughout this specification. Please note that the following list is not exhaustive; other terms are defined throughout this specification.
Some code running within a widget instance (e.g., some ECMAScript).
A configuration document is reserved file called
"config.xml
" at the root of the widget package as
specified in the [Widgets-Packaging] specification.
A DOM attribute is said to be getting when its value is being retrieved (e.g. by an author script).
The act of user agent processing a widget package through the Steps for Processing a Widget Package, as specified in the [Widgets-Packaging] specification.
A persistently stored name-value pair that is associated with the widget the first time the widget is initiated.
A file in the widget package to be loaded by the user agent when it instantiates the widget, as specified in the [Widgets-Packaging] specification.
A DOM attribute is said to be setting when its value is being set to some value (e.g. by an author script).
A user agent implements a mentioned specification or conformance clause.
A CSS viewport. For a start file
rendered on
continuous media, as defined in the [CSS]
specification, a viewport is the area on which the
Document
of the start file is rendered by
the user agent. The dimensions of a viewport excludes scrollbars,
toolbars, and other user interface "chrome".
A browsing context that comes into existence after initialization. The concept of a browsing context is defined in [HTML]. Multiple widget instances can be instantiated from a single widget package. A widget instance is unique and does not share any DOM attribute values, widget storage area, or [Web Storage] storage areas with any other widget instance.
A user agent is a software implementation of this specification that also supports the [Widgets-Packaging] specification.
Note: The user agent described in this specification does not denote a "widget user agent" at large. That is, a user agent that implements all the specifications, and dependencies, defined in the widgets family of specifications. The user agent described in this specification is only concerned with the behavior of programming interfaces. A user agent needs to impose implementation-specific limits on otherwise unconstrained inputs, e.g. to prevent denial of service attacks, to guard against running out of memory, or to work around platform-specific limitations.
WindowWidget
Interface
For a widget instance, a user
agent must expose a unique object that
implements the Widget
interface to author scripts that are same origin
as the instance of the widget (e.g., a Document
loaded in
a [HTML] iframe
element with content from
within a widget package). User agent implementing [HTML]'s
Window
interface must implement the
Widget
interface as the widget
attribute of
the window
object in the manner defined by the
WindowWidget
interface.
[NoInterfaceObject] interface WindowWidget { readonly attribute Widget widget; }; Window implements WindowWidget;
Widget
Interface
An object that implements the Widget
interface exposes the
following attributes:
interface Widget { readonly attribute DOMString author; readonly attribute DOMString description; readonly attribute DOMString name; readonly attribute DOMString shortName; readonly attribute DOMString version; readonly attribute DOMString id; readonly attribute DOMString authorEmail; readonly attribute DOMString authorHref; readonly attribute WidgetStorage preferences; readonly attribute unsigned long height; readonly attribute unsigned long width; };
Note: A user agent can support the
Storage
interface on DOM attributes other than the
preferences
attribute (e.g., a user agent can support the
[Web Storage] specification's localStorage
attribute of the window
object in conjunction to the
preferences
attribute). For the sake of interoperability
across widget user agents, and where it makes sense, authors can use
the preferences
attribute in conjunction to other APIs
that expose an object that implements the Storage
interface.
If a user agent has previously associated a widget storage
area with a widget instance, the user agent must
not re-create the preferences
attribute unless
explicitly requested to do so by the end-user or for security or
privacy reasons (e.g., the end-user wants to purge personal data).
Instead, the previously associated widget storage area (or
an equivalent clone) can be accessed using the Storage
interface. When an object implementing the Widget
interface is instantiated, if a user agent has not previously
associated a widget storage area with the instance of a widget, then the user agent must create
the preferences
attribute.
This section is non-normative.
This example shows how a widget's metadata can be accessed by through the widget interface.
Given the following configuration document:
<widget xmlns = "http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets" id = "http://example.org/exampleWidget" version = "2.0 Beta" height = "200" width = "200" viewmodes = "floating"> <name short="Example 2.0">The example Widget!</name> <description>A sample widget to demonstrate some of the possibilities.</description> <author href = "http://foo-bar.example.org/" email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bar Corp</author> <preference name = "apikey" value = "ea31ad3a23fd2f" readonly = "true"/> </widget>
And given the following start file:
<!doctype html> <title>About this Widget</title>

Name

Version:

...

©

The widget would render as:
Most of the attributes of the widget
interface correspond
to the metadata derived from the initialization process.
When an object implementing the Widget
interface is
instantiated, a user agent sets the
attributes identified in the left column of the configuration
attributes table to the values that correspond to values in
table
of configuration defaults as defined in
[Widgets-Packaging] (identified by the values in the right
hand column).
| Attributes | Values in Table of Configuration Defaults | Is localizable string |
|---|---|---|
author
|
author name | yes |
version
|
widget version | yes |
shortName
|
widget short name | yes |
name
|
widget name | yes |
description
|
widget description | yes |
authorEmail
|
author email | no |
authorHref
|
author href | no |
id
|
widget id | no |
Upon getting any of the attributes from the attributes column of the configuration attributes table, a user agent must return the corresponding value from the 'Values in Table of Configuration Defaults' column.
Attributes that contain a localizable string are identified by having word yes in the "Is localizable string" column in the Configuration Attributes Table above.
Some attributes in the Configuration Attributes Table come in the form of a localizable string, which is defined by the [Widgets-Packaging] specification as a...
data structure containing a sequence of one or more strings, each having some associated directional information and language information (if any). The purpose of a localizable string is to assist user agent in correctly applying the Unicode [BIDI] algorithm when displaying text.
When getting an attribute that is identified as a localizable string, the user agent must apply the rule for getting localizable strings and return the result.
This example shows how a user agent is expected to behave when an empty configuration document is given:
<widget xmlns = "http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"/>
Would result in the following being reflected in the through the
widget
object:
<!doctype html>
width
Attribute
Upon getting the width
attribute, a
user agent must
return a number that represents the width of the widget instance’s viewport in
[CSS] pixels.
height
Attribute
Upon getting the height
attribute, a
user agent must
return a number that represents the height of the widget instance’s viewport in
[CSS] pixels.
preferences
Attribute
The preferences
attribute allows authors to manipulate a
widget storage area that is unique for the instance of a widget. It does this by
implementing the Storage
interface specified in [Web
Storage].
Upon invocation of the setItem()
,
removeItem()
and clear()
methods, if the
invocation did something, a user agent
must dispatch a storage event
akin to what is specified in "the storage
event" section of [Web Storage] (i.e., the
preferences
attribute behaves the same as
localStorage
with regards to dispatching events).
Upon invocation of the setItem()
or
removeItem()
method by an author script on a
read-only item, a user
agent must throw a
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR
exception and must not fire a storage event. The
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR
is defined in the
[DOM3Core] specification.
Upon invocation of the preferences
attribute's
clear()
method, a user
agent must not remove read-only items and corresponding values from a
widget storage area. A user agent must, however, remove other items from the widget
storage area in the manner described in the [Web
Storage] specification without throwing a
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR
exception for items that the
user agent cannot remove.
When getting or setting the
preferences
attribute, if the origin of a
widget instance is mutable (e.g., if the user agent allows
document.domain
to be dynamically changed), then the
user agent must
perform the preference-origin security check. The concept
of origin is defined in [HTML].
The steps to perform the preference-origin security check are given by the following algorithm:
The user agent may throw a
SECURITY_ERR
exception instead of returning a
Storage
object if the request violates a policy
decision (e.g. if the user agent is configured to not allow the
page to persist data).
If the Document
's origin is not a
scheme/host/port tuple, then throw a SECURITY_ERR
exception and abort these steps.
Otherwise, return the Storage
object associated with
that widget instance's
preferences
attribute.
preferences
Attribute
The steps to create the preferences
attribute
are given by the following algorithm:
Create a widget storage area that is unique for the origin of this instance of a widget.
If the widget preferences variable of the table of configuration defaults contains any preferences, then for each preference held by widget preferences:
Let pref-key be the name of the preference.
If the pref-key already exists in the storage area, stop processing this preference: go back to step 2 in this algorithm, and process the next preference (if any).
Let pref-value be the value of the preference.
Add pref-key and pref-value to the widget storage area:
If the user agent cannot write to the widget storage area (e.g., because it ran out of disk space, or the space quota was exceeded, etc.), terminate all processing of this widget. It is recommended that the user agent inform the end-user of the error.
If this preference's associated
readonly value is true
, then flag
this key as a read-only item in the
widget storage area.
Implement the Storage interface on the widget
storage area, and make the preferences
attribute a pointer to that storage area.
This section is non-normative.
The following example shows the different means by which an author can
interface with the widget
object's
preferences
attribute in ECMAScript. The possibilities
include using either the getItem()
and
setItem()
methods, or bracket access (or a combination of
both).
<!doctype html> ... <fieldset id="prefs-form"> <legend>Game Options</legend> Volume: <input type="range" min="0" max="100" name="volume"/>  Difficulty: <input type="range" min="0" max="100" name="difficulty"/>  <input type="button" value="Save" onclick="savePrefs()"/> <input type="button" value="load" onclick="loadPrefs()"/> </fieldset> ...
This section is non-normative.
This example demonstrates the expected behavior of a user agent that is interacting with preferences that were declared in a configuration document. The user is able to modify and save various preferences. However, if the user attempts to modify and save the license key, which is set to read-only, the widget will throw an error and display an alert message.
 <widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"> <name>The 80's: Greatest Hits!</name> <preference name="licenseKey" value="f199bb20-1499-11df" readonly="true"/> <preference name="favtrack" value="billy"/> <preference name="playorder" value="1" /> </widget>
<!doctype html> ...   <fieldset id="prefs-form"> <legend>Album Playback Settings</legend> <form> Volume: <input type="range" min="0" max="100" step="10.0" value="50" name="volume">  Playback: <select name="playorder"> <option value=0>Loop <option value=1>Random <option value=2>Normal </select>  Favorite Song <select name="favtrack"> <option value=kate>Kate Bush: Babooshka <option value=billy>Billy Idol: White Wedding <option value=culture>Culture Club: Karma Chameleon </select>  License Key: <input name="licenseKey"> </form> <button onclick="savePrefs()">Save</button> <button onclick="loadPrefs()">Load</button> </fieldset> ...
WidgetStorage
Interface
The WidgetStorage
Interface extends [Web
Storage]'s Storage
interface so that it can provide
the necessary functionality provided by this specification. It does not
add any new methods or attributes; it just provides a wrapper that
makes it easier to implement on some platforms.
[NoInterfaceObject] interface WidgetStorage : Storage { };
This example shows how to work out if a storage event
came from the widget or from the Web Storage's
localStorage
.
<!doctype html>
A widget storage area is a data-store that is unique for the
widget instance that uses [Web Storage]'s
Storage
interface but modifies the behavior of [Web
Storage] by allowing some items to be read-only. A user agent uses a widget
storage area to store key-value pairs that pertain to the
preferences
attribute. An author script
interfaces with the widget storage area via the [Web
Storage] specification's Storage
interface.
A user agent must preserve the values stored in a widget storage area when a widget is re-instantiated (i.e., when the device is rebooted and the widget is reopened, the previously set data is made available to the widget storage area).
As an extension to the [Web Storage] specification, a
widget storage area allows certain key-value pairs (items)
to be read-only: a read-only item is an item in a
widget storage area that cannot be modified or deleted by
an author script. A read-only item
always represents a preference that author explicitly
flagged as "read-only" in the widget's configuration
document (denoted by a preference
element
having a readonly
attribute value set to
true
).
The rule for getting localizable strings is as follows:
Let lString be a copy of the localizable string to be processed.
If lString has no directional information associated
with it (i.e., no dir
attribute was used anywhere in
the ancestor chain of the element or attribute in question), and
the localized string does not contain any sub-strings with
directional information within the string itself, return the
lString and terminate this algorithm.
For example, the consider the following configuration document :
<widget xmlns = "http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets" version = "1.0"> <name>Hello</name> </widget>
Would result in the following in the API:
<!doctype html>
If the lString contains directional information and/or contains any sub-strings with directional information, then recursively do the following from the outermost string to the inner most sub-string of lString:
Let direction be the direction of the sub-string.
lro
ltr
rlo
rtl
Append the sub-string with a U+202C 'POP DIRECTIONAL FORMATTING' character.
Return lString.
This section is non-normative.
The following configuration document demonstrates how having an
dir
attribute is handled by the Widget API:
<widget xmlns = "http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets" version = "1.0" dir = "ltr"> <name>Hello</name> </widget>
Would result in the following in the API:
<!doctype html> <title>Example 1</title>

Would render as:
This section is non-normative.
Given this configuration document, where the widget element has
dir
set to ltr
and name has a
span
element with a dir
attribute set to
lro
:
<widget xmlns = "http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets" version = "1.0" dir = "ltr"> <name>olleH</name> </widget>
The following would result in the start file of the widget:
<!doctype html> <title>Example 2</title>

Would render as:
This section is non-normative.
Given this configuration document, where the widget element has no
base direction set, the name
has two span
element with a dir
attribute set to lro
:
<widget xmlns = "http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets" version = "1.0"> <name> Hello1 2olleH Goodbye1 2eybdooG </name> </widget>
The following would result in the start file of the widget:
<!doctype html> <title>Example 3</title>

Would render as:
Clarified "the origin of a widget instance" based on feeback we received that indicated it was unclear.
Added example of how to compare storage areas.
Added WidgetStorage
interface.
Clarified storage event text (hopefully).
Editorial cleanup, found a few conformance requirements that were not being tested.
Removed the definition of valid IRI, as it was not referenced anywhere.
Removed the definition of feature, as it was not referenced anywhere.
Added examples for i18n related material.
The 7 September, 2010 version of the specification drops support for
the openURL
method, which was part of previous versions of
this specification. The Working Group found a number of privacy and
security issues relating to openURL
, as well as a way to
achieve the same intended functionality via other means, and hence
decided to drop it from the specification.
The working group recommends that authors use HTML's
a
element to achieve the same functionality, or use the
window.open()
method where appropriate. Some examples of
how the a element can be used to achieve the same functionality as
openURL
are given below. Of course, the examples will only
work on implementations that actually have scheme handlers to handle
each type of URI.
openURL("mailto:jsmith@example.org?subject=A%20Hello&body=hi")
Email
Jane
openURL("tel:+1234567678")
Call
Bill!
openURL("http://example.org")
Example
openURL("sms:+41796431851,+4116321035;?body=hello%20there")
SMS
Bob


Next: Indirection in Modified BNF Syntax, Previous: Modified BNF Syntax, Up: Notational Conventions
The primary extension used is the following:
An expression of this form appears whenever a list of elements is to be spliced into a larger structure and the elements can appear in any order. The symbol O represents a description of the syntax of some number of syntactic elements to be spliced; that description must be of the form
where each O_i can be of the form S or of the form S* or of the form S^1.
The expression [[O]] means that a list of the form
is spliced into the enclosing expression, such that if n != m and 1<= n,m<= j, then either O_{i_n}!= O_{i_m} or O_{i_n} = O_{i_m} = Q_k, where for some 1<= k <= n, O_k is of the form Q_k*.
Furthermore, for each O_{i_n} that is of the form Q_k^1, that element is required to appear somewhere in the list to be spliced.
For example, the expression
(x [[A | B* | C]] y)
means that at most one A, any number of B’s, and at most one C can occur in any order. It is a description of any of these:
(x y) (x B A C y) (x A B B B B B C y) (x C B A B B B y)
but not any of these:
(x B B A A C C y) (x C B C y)
In the first case, both A and C appear too often, and in the second case C appears too often.
The notation [[O_1 | O_2 | ...]]^+ adds the additional restriction that at least one item from among the possible choices must be used. For example:
(x [[A | B* | C]]^+ y)
means that at most one A, any number of B’s, and at most one C can occur in any order, but that in any case at least one of these options must be selected. It is a description of any of these:
(x B y) (x B A C y) (x A B B B B B C y) (x C B A B B B y)
but not any of these:
(x y) (x B B A A C C y) (x C B C y)
In the first case, no item was used; in the second case, both A and C appear too often; and in the third case C appears too often.
Also, the expression:
(x [[A^1 | B^1 | C]] y)
can generate exactly these and no others:
(x A B C y) (x A C B y) (x A B y) (x B A C y) (x B C A y) (x B A y) (x C A B y) (x C B A y)
Next: Indirection in Modified BNF Syntax, Previous: Modified BNF Syntax, Up: Notational Conventions


Land Rover And Caravan Combine To Create Airbnb Perfection
The old Landie has found a second life as a holiday let's hot tub.
by James FossdykePublished by: Adrian Padeanu
We all love a classic Series Land Rover – especially one that’s been knocked about a bit – but they seem to have had the hipster treatment of late. In their retirement, tatty old Landies seem to get turned into craft ale bars or start-up office desks. We’ve never heard of one being turned into a hot tub, though. Until now.
As was reported by TinyHouseTalk.com, an Airbnb rental in a North Devon village combines a caravan and a Land Rover for possibly the ultimate Landie lover’s glamping site. The let in High Bickington, near Barnstaple, uses an old caravan as living quarters, while a down-at-heel Landie homes the hot tub.
See Other Land Rover Conversions:
The classic pickup thought to be a late Series IIA or a Series III – it’s difficult to tell without looking at chassis numbers – has had its engine and interior stripped out to house the hot tub, which sits partly beneath the canopy and stretches out towards the front.
The car looks a bit bruised from its ordeal, but sitting alongside the old-school caravan among the rolling hills, it looks at home. And, ironically, it probably has a better heater now than it did when it was on the road.
Aside from the classic car on the other side of the decking, the Airbnb ad for the let suggests visitors can enjoy “beautiful panoramic views.” The advert for the rental, dubbed the Bluebird Penthouse, says there’s a “charming” 1950s vintage interior with a “touch of luxury.” More concrete features include a double bed, bath, shower, toilet, cooker, fridge, and central heating. There’s also outdoor seating, a gas BBQ, chimenea/fire and wine cellar, plus the hot tub.
Guests seem to love it, with a 4.93 rating on Airbnb making it pretty much as good as they get. The let scored five out of a possible five for check-in, as well as 4.9 for communication, location, accuracy, and cleanliness. Only the value rating was low in comparison, but it still scored 4.7 out of five.
Rates for holiday lets are obviously subject to change depending on when you book, but there’s only a one-night minimum stay, and although there’s currently one date available next week, longer bookings are available from December. The first completely clear month in the calendar, though, is April. We found a seven-night stay for two in April cost £780 (about $1,000) including fees, although there was a discount for booking a whole week.
Source: TinyHouseTalk, Airbnb


The Host > Extensions module enables SuperUsers to purchase, install and manage extensions, as well as allocate extensions to other sites. Note: This section of the manual only covers tasks that can be performed by SuperUsers.
Important. The Extensions module located on the Host page is a different module to the one located beneath the Admin page, therefore SuperUsers must use the Host Extensions module to perform Host level tasks such as purchasing extensions.


This page demonstrates the use of SPARQL micro-services [1] to integrate, within a single SPARQL query, data from the TAXREF-LD Linked Data taxonomic register [2] with photos from Flickr, articles from the Biodiversity Heritage Library, traits from the Encyclopedia of Life trait bank, audio recordings from the Macaulay Library, and music tunes from MusicBrainz. The SPARQL results are transformed into HTML using the SPARQL Template Transformation Language [3].


Source code for publicdata.census.func
# Copyright (c) 2017 Civic Knowledge. This file is licensed under the terms of the
# MIT License, included in this distribution as LICENSE
"""
Aggregations functions
"""
import numpy as np
[docs]def sum_rs(x):
"""Root square sum, for margins"""
return np.sqrt(sum(x ** 2))
[docs]def mean_m(x):
"""Compute the mean of a margin"""
a = None # np.sum(x.value) # ends up being unused
a_m90 = sum_rs(x)
b = len(x)
b_m90 = 0 # ends up being unused
# The product equation
# np.sqrt(a ** 2 * b_m90 ** 2 + b ** 2 * a_m90 ** 2)
# The product equation, with the zeros removed. I have no idea if this is the
# correct formula ....
return np.sqrt( b ** 2 * a_m90 ** 2 )


Skip-Bo is yet another highly popular card game sold and marketed by Mattel. Originally, it was created by Hazel Bowman, featuring a mix of features between the card games Spite and Malice. A company called International Games bought the rights to the game in 1980, who then sold it to Mattel in 1992. Today, Skip-Bo is played and enjoyed by millions worldwide.
Game ObjectiveBe the first to get rid of all your cards in your Stock Pile by laying them all down in the Building Piles.
Skip-Bo is a simple card game that is based on sequencing the numbers, and there are 162 cards in the box. There are only two types of cards in the game. Numbered cards from 1-12, and Skip-Bo cards (which behave like Wild cards). The numbered cards are colored blue (from 1-4), green (from 5-8) and red (from 9-12). The colors have zero relevance in the game; only the number counts. Like other Mattel card games, a Wild card is simply a card that can be substituted for any numbered card as and when needed in the game.
2 to 6 players may take part in a game. Select a player to be the dealer. This person will shuffle the cards and deal out anywhere from 10-30 cards per player (choose less cards for a shorter game). The cards are to remain face down all the time (except the topmost card), and they are to become each respective player’s Stock Pile. These cards are the ones that each player must strive to get rid of. The top card of each player’s Stock Pile is then turned face up (the topmost card must always be turned face up).
The remainder of the cards is placed nearby the center of the playing area to form the main Draw Pile. 4 Building Piles will be created next to the Draw Pile, and used during the game as needed. Each player will also create 4 Discard Piles right in front of them to be used by only themselves during the course of the game.
Anyone can start first (normally the youngest), or the person to the dealer’s left can go first. Play can proceed in a clockwise direction. Each player must always maintain 5 cards in their hand (not counting the cards in their Discard/Stock Piles).
Important to know: At the beginning of your every turn, you must always draw cards from the Draw Pile so as to maintain a total of 5 cards in hand. If you manage to get rid of all your 5 cards in the same turn, IMMEDIATELY draw 5 new cards from the Draw Pile and continue playing by discarding any cards that fit onto the Building Piles.
On your turn, play any card onto the 4 available Building Piles in the center of the playing area, in sequential order. Each of the 4 Building Piles must always begin with number 1, OR a Skip-Bo card (that can act like a number 1 in this situation). If you start first, and you do not have any cards with number 1 or any Skip-Bo card to lay down as the first card onto a Building Pile, you must proceed to the next compulsory step to complete your turn, namely – discard a card onto any one of your 4 provided Discard Piles. If you did not start first but it is now your turn, and you have a suitable number card(s) to place down, proceed to play them onto the Building Pile.
For example, if currently there are two Building Piles, one with the top card as 3, and another one with 5, and you have a 5, 6, 7, 8, and a Skip Bo card, you may play the cards 6, 7, and 8 on top of the Building Pile with the number 5, adding them in sequential order. The Skip-Bo card meanwhile, can be played on top of the Building Pile with the top card of number 3 (acting as a number 4), and then, you can proceed to place the number 5 card on top of that Skip-Bo card.
If you happen to have a card with number 1, you can also build a NEW Building Pile in the center; the maximum number of allowed Building Piles is 4. Once a Building Pile reaches number 12, that Building Pile is dismantled, and all the cards in that particular pile are moved to the side of the playing area.
Whenever it is your turn, always place the most fitting numbered cards onto the Building Piles. Remember there is no limit to how many cards you can play in a single turn as long as you playable cards. You can play down any suitable cards from your Discard Piles, your Stock Pile, and of course, the cards in your hand. Whenever possible, lay down cards from your Stock Pile, since the goal of the game is to be the first to clear off your Stock Pile.
Once you have run out of any more suitable cards to lay down onto the central Building Piles, as mentioned, you should then place a card onto any one of your 4 Discard Piles and then, your turn is over. Play then continues with the next player in turn.
Remember, once your turn arrives again, pick up any number of cards from the main Draw Pile in order to maintain 5 cards in your hand. The first player to clear off their Stock Pile is the winner.
Stock Pile: The Stock Pile is normally 10, 20, or 30 cards (it’s subjective), depending on the number of players playing and what has been agreed upon by all. You should always turn the top card over and if it fits onto the Building Pile, you should play it. After playing the top card, turn the next card over. As long as the card fits into any of the Building Pile sequences, you can keep on playing in the same turn.
Discard Pile: Each player can use up to 4 (imaginary) Discard Piles. At the end of your turn when you no longer have any suitable cards to play onto the Building Piles, you must discard a single card onto one of your Discard Piles. You can keep piling on cards onto just one of the Discard Piles or use all 4 allotted slots. The advantage of using all 4 slots is so that you can quickly know if there are any suitable cards hidden below the top card. The cards do not need to be in sequential order. ALL cards in the Discard Pile decks must be turned face up at all times.
Building Piles: When a Building Pile reaches card number 12, it cannot be added on any more, and must be moved to the side of the playing area. Once the main Draw Pile has run out of cards, add all these completed Building Piles BACK together again as a new Draw Pile (after shuffling them, of course). There can only be a maximum of 4 Building Piles at any time, even though you may have a number 1 card or Skip-Bo card to start a fifth one.
Skip-Bo is among the easiest card games to play and win. You just have to be the first to get rid of all your Stock Pile cards. If you wish, you can add point scoring into the game, provided the other players all agree to it. A suggestion is to play several games and whoever finishes their Stock Pile first, scores 25 points for winning the game, plus 5 points for each card remaining in their opponent’s Stock Pile at the end of each game. You can set a target of 100-500 points for every player to attempt as a goal, in order to become the overall champion.
Rulebook Source: https://www.unorules.com/skip-bo-rules/


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Data Formatter Expansion¶
The specifications of the formatter functions provided in this sample are described.
For an overview of the formatter functions and more information on basic general data formatting functions, see the description for general data formatting functions in the Nablarch Application Framework manual.
Summary¶
To use a different formatter from those provided by Nablarch (ex: Json format or Xml format), add a data formatter.
In this sample, assume creating a formatter corresponding to the data format (application/x-www-form-urlencoded) that combines Key item=Value item with &, such as a HTTP POST parameter.
Delivery package¶
The functions are provided in the below package.
please.change.me. core.dataformat
please.change.me. core.dataformat.convertor
please.change.me. test.core.file
Structure of the FormUrlEncoded data formatter¶
The FormUrlEncoded data formatter handles the data used in application/x-www-form-urlencoded. This data is expressed by connecting sets of names and values using the equal to sign and then linking them with the AND symbol (&), such as name1=value1 & name2=value2. Multiple values can also be handled with the same key.
Encode a URL in the value. For keys, a URL cannot be encoded according to the format definition of general data formats, and special characters cannot be used for a key string.
The following is a list of classes used in this function.
Package name Class name Summary please.change.me. core.dataformat FormUrlEncodedDataFormatterFactory Formatter factory class.In the sample implementation, the createFormatter (String fileType, String formatFilePath) method is overridden, and an instance of FormUrlEncodedDataRecordFormatter can be created.please.change.me. core.dataformat FormUrlEncodedDataRecordFormatter Formatter class.Parse and build the data used by application/x-www-form-urlencoded.The parameters in the sample implementation are output in the order of format definition during writing and not in the order of appearance during reading.please.change.me. core.dataformat.convertor FormUrlEncodedDataConvertorFactory Factory class for the data converter.Stores the correspondence table between the default converter name and converter implementation class.please.change.me. core.dataformat.convertor FormUrlEncodedDataConvertorSetting Class that stores the configuration information of the converter.Configures the correspondence table of the converter name and converter implementation class from the DI container.please.change.me. test.core.file FormUrlEncodedTestDataConverter Test data converter class.In the sample implementation, data configured with the Key=Value format for each item is analyzed as test data, and URL encoding is performed dynamically for the value in the Value section.
How to Use¶
How to Use the FormUrlEncoded data formatter¶
When using a formatter factory class created in the business application, the following configuration must be made.
<component name="formatterFactory" class="please.change.me.core.dataformat.FormUrlEncodedDataFormatterFactory"/>
Description example of format definition file¶
An example describing the format definition file corresponding to the sample source code is shown below.
# # Directive definition section # file-type: "FormUrlEncoded" # Form URL encoded format file text-encoding: "UTF-8" # Character encoding of the string type field # # Data record definition section # [data] 1 key1 X # Item 1 2 key2 X # Item 2
Field type and field converter definition list¶
This section describes the field types and field converters used in the FormUrlEncoded data formatter.
Field type
Type identifier Java type Details X, N, XN, X9, SX9 String The FormUrlEncoded data formatter reads and writes all fields as strings.Therefore, the operation does not change no matter what type of identifier is specified.Since there is no concept of field length, arguments are not required.To read and write Number type data (BigDecimal etc.), use the number/signed_number converter described below.Arguments are not required as none of the type identifiers have the concept of field length.
Field convertor
Converter name Java type (before and after conversion) Details Literal value Object <-> Object During input: (Nothing is to be done)During output: Outputs the specified literal value if the output value is not set.Default implementation class: nablarch.core.dataformat.convertor.value.DefaultValueArgument: Nonumber String <-> BigDecimal During input: After checking that the format of the input value is an unsigned number, converts the value to BigDecimal type and returns it.Returns null if the value entered is a null or empty character.During output: Converts the output value to a string, and then outputs after format checking that it is an unsigned numeric value.Outputs an empty character if the output value is null.Default implementation class: nablarch.core.dataformat.convertor.value.NumberStringArgument: Nosigned_number String <-> BigDecimal Except that signs are allowed, the specification is the same as number converter.Default implementation class: nablarch.core.dataformat.convertor.value.SignedNumberStringArgument: No
When handling multiple values with the same key¶
When the same key handles multiple values, data is stored in the String array format. Multiplicity must be set in the format definition file. For the definition method, see the general data formatting functions in the Nablarch Application Framework manual.
How to write test data¶
When using the FormUrlEncoded data formatter, the input data must be URL encoded. However, writing URL-encoded data directly into an Excel file is not practical in terms of readability, maintainability and work efficiency. Therefore, the test data converter is specified as shown in the following example.
For test data converters, see How to use the automatic test framework in the Programming/Unit test guide.
Component configuration file
Add the following settings in the component configuration file on the test side.
<!-- Test data converter definition --> <component name="TestDataConverter_FormUrlEncoded" class="please.change.me.test.core.file.FormUrlEncodedTestDataConverter"/>Excel file
“FormUrlEncoded” is specified in the file-type as follows, and entered in the Key-Value format for each item as test data.
In this case, the test framework calls FormUrlEncodedTestDataConverter when the test data is read, and the following data is input to the FormUrlEncoded data formatter as a result.
kanjiName=%E6%BC%A2%E5%AD%97%E6%B0%8F%E5%90%8D&kanaName=%E3%82%AB%E3%83%8A%E3%82%B7%E3%83%A1%E3%82%A4&mailAddr=test%40anydomain.com


Kogi/Bayelsa Polls: Nigerians Reacts As Voters Troop Out To Cast Their Votes In Bayelsa
by Faderera FaladeIt would be determined who would take over from Governor Seriake Dickson and govern Bayelsa for the next four years,
Major contenders are David Lyon of the All Progressives Congress (APC) and Senator Douye Diri of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
Others are; Accord Party, Ebizimo Diriyai; African Action Congress (AAC), Kalango Stanley Davies; Alliance for Democracy, Owei-Tongu Woniwei; Alliance National Party (ANP), Kunde Noah.
Meanwhile Nigerians have taken to Twitter to react to the development, see reactions below:


In order to follow this web booklet you need the local version of plot.ly (version 2.1.0). It can be installed through pip.
In Example 1: Boilerplate we create the boilerplate plot.ly JavaScript library by building two simple scatter plots in python. In Example 2: Styling we add some styling to the scatter plots. We modify the marker annotation, sizes, opacity, and colors (and even add a color bar).
In Example 3: Lines we show a couple of neat options that plot.ly has implemented that requires significantly more work in matplotlib.
In this example we show how to use plot.ly event listeners.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Sorry, your request was not processed properly :-({% endblock %} {% block content %}


-
Feb 2017 - May 2017
-
Contract
- Developing Web applications
- Developing E-banking sites
- Integrating web apps with API
-
Aug 2016 - Dec 2016
-
Contract
- Designing Loogo, Visiting Card, Brochures, Flex etc.,
- Designing static Websites
- Hosting and Domain Management
- Did UI Designs and Mockups
-
-
Aug 2015 - Feb 2016
-
Contract
- Coordinated regular reviews and updates of website content
- Assisted in gathering requirements
- Writing code, maintains documentation, and supports applications use
-
Feb 2013 - Dec 2014
-
Full Time
- Recommend software upgrades to optimize operational efficiency
- Performed routine software maintenance
- Documented all programming tasks and procedures
- Created flowcharts and user guides for new and existing programs
-


TestFlex
Making
It
All
Work
Sia
Pusha T
The Weeknd
21 Pilots
Local Natives
Kaytranada
Run The Jewels


--- title: Hybrid keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This is an implementation created by Ignacio Oguiza -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>It can be used to combine different types of models into a single one." description: "This is an implementation created by Ignacio Oguiza -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>It can be used to combine different types of models into a single one." nb_path: "nbs/130_models.Hybrid.ipynb" ---


Profile a simple parent/child applications, where the parent waits for the a child process to complete a task. There are two applications: this one, "signal_parent" busy waits for the child to complete and the other application "signal_parent.opt" blocks and waits for a signal from the child.
Running this application will cause profile data to be stored.
Now run a report to notice how much time is spent in signal_parent.
To run from the command line:
root@device:/boot# opcontrol --reset
root@device:/boot# opcontrol --start
root@device:/boot# runOpBusyWait // Run any application that you want to profile here
root@device:/boot# opcontrol --stop


Protocols
The following protocols are available globally.
-
Protocol that declares a type will be a Discord channel.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordChannel : DiscordClientHolder
-
Protocol that declares a type will be a Discord text-based channel.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordTextChannel : DiscordChannel
-
Declares that a type will be a delegate for a
See moreDiscordClient
. After the client handles any events, the corresponding delegate method will be called.Declaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordClientDelegate : class
-
Protocol that abstracts a DiscordClient
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordClientSpec : DiscordVoiceManagerDelegate, DiscordShardManagerDelegate, DiscordUserActor
-
Declares that a type will be able to reference a DiscordClient from within itself.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordClientHolder
-
Declares that a type will act as a logger.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordLogger
-
Declares that a type will have a Discord token.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordTokenBearer
-
Protocol that declares a type will handle Discord dispatch events.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordDispatchEventHandler
-
Declares that a type will send heartbeats to a Discord gateway.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordEngineHeartbeatable
-
Declares that a type will be an Engine for the Discord Gateway.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordEngineSpec : DiscordShard
-
Declares that a type will be capable of communicating with Discord’s WebSockets
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordWebSocketable : class
-
Declares that a type will communicate with a Discord gateway.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordGatewayable : DiscordEngineHeartbeatable
-
Protocol that represents a sharded gateway connection. This is the top-level protocol for
See moreDiscordEngineSpec
andDiscordEngine
Declaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordShard : DiscordWebSocketable, DiscordGatewayable
-
Declares that a type will be a shard’s delegate.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordShardDelegate : class, DiscordTokenBearer
-
The delegate for a
See moreDiscordShardManager
.Declaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordShardManagerDelegate : class, DiscordTokenBearer
-
Protocol that declares a type will be a Discord guild channel.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordGuildChannel : DiscordChannel
-
Protocol that declares a type will be a consumer of the Discord REST API. All requests through from a consumer should be rate limited.
This is where a
DiscordClient
gets the methods that interact with the REST API.NOTE: Callbacks from the default implementations are NOT executed on the client’s handleQueue. So it is important that if you make modifications to the client inside of a callback, you first dispatch back on the handleQueue.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordEndpointConsumer
-
A DiscordRateLimiterSpec is in charge of making sure we don’t flood Discord with requests. It keeps a dictionary of DiscordRateLimitKeys and DiscordRateLimits. All requests to the REST api should be routed through a DiscordRateLimiterSpec.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordRateLimiterSpec
-
Declares that a type will act as a Discord user.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordUserActor
-
Declares that a type has enough information to encode/decode Opus data.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordOpusCodeable
-
Specifies that a type will be a data source for a VoiceEngine.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordVoiceDataSource : class
-
Declares that a type will be a voice engine.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordVoiceEngineSpec : DiscordWebSocketable, DiscordGatewayable
-
Declares that a type will be a client for a voice engine.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordVoiceEngineDelegate : class
-
A delegate for a VoiceManager.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DiscordVoiceManagerDelegate : class, DiscordTokenBearer


Programming Guide - Programming Guide for the WICS Converters
The Internationalization Tag Set, or ITS, is a standard for adding internalization-related information to XML, XLIFF, and HTML5 documents. For example, using this tag set you can mark parts of a document as untranslatable, as needing special treatment for a given locale, or as being related to a given media resource.
ITS provides for two methods of annotating documents. The first is through local attributes. The second is through global rules, which use a query language (XPath for now) to select nodes to be annotated.
In XML,
ITS information is added to the document via markup in the http://www.w3.org/2005/11/its
namespace.
In HTML5,
most ITS attributes begin with its-
,
but the ITS standard also strives to re-use attributes already available in HTML5,
such as translate
.
Elements in the ITS namespace can be used,
if contained in a <script type="application/its+xml">
element.
ITS-decorated HTML5 files can be validated with an online tool here.
XLIFF documents can use XML ITS,
but can additionally use markup from the http://www.w3.org/ns/its-xliff/
namespace,
which was created to allow all ITS information to be localizable.
WICS stands for "Work In Context System". It is a project which seeks to make ITS markup more useful by displaying it in a more user-friendly manner within a web browser. It has two components:
This document describes the converters. They accomplish four file conversion tasks:
<source>
and and <target>
elements and ITS metadataPreserving ITS information in a document while converting it to a different format is rather tricky. The four-step process, employed in ITS-XML2HTML and ITS-XLIFF2HTML, is as follows:
This method has strengths and weaknesses. The strength is that the structure of the original document is preserved fairly well, and the output is readable.
The weakness is that there are a few cases where ITS information is applied to nodes that it should not be.
This occurs when an ITS category passes information to children via inheritance,
and also does not have a default value.
In the course of conversion,
non-element nodes (like attributes) are pasted as elements so as to be both visible and legal HTML,
and new attributes are also added (title
and id
).
This unfortunately causes them to inherit ITS information that does not belong to them.
Global rules are created to reset ITS information to defaults where possible (translate
,
direction
,
and localeFilter
).
Where there are no defaults (langInfo
,
domain
and provenance
),
the newly pasted elements may be assigned incorrect ITS information.
This weakness is listed in the CAVEAT
documentation section of the relevant modules.
Each of the tasks requires DOM manipulation, some XML and some HTML5. All such manipulation is done through the ITS::DOM package and its sub packages (Node, Element, and Value). Obviously there are some drawbacks to rolling our own DOM implementation. The API must necessarily expand to allow all of the operations employed in the converters, and it is always possible that we will find a needed operation missing. Creating a comprehrensive DOM API is surely too much work since the API is meant for internal use only.
The reason for the creation of an internal DOM processing package was to allow future maintainers to switch to new underlying XML engines more easily.
The first XML engine used was XML::Twig,
which turned out to be inadequate.
During the transition from XML::Twig to XML::LibXML,
I created a wrapper around all of the DOM manipulation performed by the converters so that I would only have to change designated areas of the code.
Although XML::LibXML is very advanced,
and the XML DOM interface is conveniently unified with the HTML5 DOM interface via HTML::HTML5::Parser,
it is not perfect.
Its main problems are 1) its automatic registering of namespaces during XPath querying (see the TODO test in t/ITS/02-node.t
) and 2) its inability to strip namespaces from nodes.
The latter was more problematic than the former,
as it required me to write special methods for replacing indexed nodes with new,
namespace-less ones.
The WICS converters are written in Perl. The following packages are included in this distribution:
ITS
- an ITS document processor.
It extracts ITS rules from XML and HTML documents,
and resolves their matches.
It also contains a DOM implementation which wraps LibXML and provides extra functionality required by the converter apps.
It does not yet have any implementation of inheritance or of querying individual elements for ITS information.ITS::WICS::XML2HTML
- accomplishes file conversion task 1.ITS::WICS::Reduce
- accomplishes file conversion task 2.ITS::WICS::XLIFF2HTML
- accomplishes file conversion task 3.ITS::WICS::XML2XLIFF
- accomplishes file conversion task 4.ITS::WICS
- Bundles the functionality of all of the converters into one package.Additionally,
WICS.pl and WICS-GUI.pl (in the bin
directory) are applications which give access to the functionality of all of the converters.
The first is a command-line interface and the second is a graphical interface.
Perl 5.14 or higher (released May 2011) is required. The software has only been tested on Windows 7 with Strawberry Perl thus far; I expect it to work on other platforms, but don't expect the test suite to pass just yet, as EOL differences tend to cause failures during porting.
There are also plenty of CPAN dependencies (CPAN is an archive that contains open source Perl packages.).
The easy way to install all of the dependencies is to use cpanm
and the latest release archive (the files inside the releases
directory).
After installing cpanm
(using the command cpan App::cpanminus
),
pass the path to the latest release to cpanm
like so: cpanm --installdeps releases/ITS-WICS-0.0x
.
Dist::Zilla and many plugins are required for the release cycle.
After installing cpanm and then Dist::Zilla (via cpanm Dist::Zilla
),
you can install all of the release dependencies using dzil authordeps | cpanm
.
To run scripts/GenerateDocs.pl
(see "Viewing and Generating Documentation"),
you must have Pod::Simple::HTMLBatch installed,
along with several of the dependencies required to run dzil
.
Finally,
to create the standalone executables,
you need to install PAR::Packer (via cpanm PAR::Packer
).
The project contains the following:
releases
Contains release archives for installing the application code on your computer or releasing to CPAN.
Each archive is marked with a version number (ITS-WICS-0.01
,
etc.).
docs
Contains overall WICS documentation and generated HTML documentation for the application code.
scripts
Contains scripts that aren't directly part of the WICS applications; these perform related functions like generating documentation and sample files.
lib
contains code for performing conversions and processing ITS.
bin
Contains two applications for performing the WICS tasks: a command line interface (WICS.pl
) and a graphical interface (WICS-GUI.pl
).
t
Contains the unit tests for verifying the functionality of the converters.
TODO.txt
Contains some TODO notes for future maintenance.
README.mkdn
A generated file that describes the functionality of ITS::WICS
.
dist.ini
A settings file for Dist::Zilla. More on this later.
You can run the CLI or GUI interface for the WICS tasks using the following commands (assuming you have cd
'd into the project directory):
perl -Ilib bin/WICS.pl
perl -Ilib bin/WICS-GUI.pl
Each application is meant to be self-documenting; WICS.pl
prints a USAGE statement if its input parameters are incorrect,
and WICS-GUI.pl
has labels on all of its buttons.
When you run the test scripts,
you must add the lib
folder to Perl's include path.
There are two ways to run the tests:
perl -Ilib t/name-of-test.t
.
The -I
option adds the lib
folder to the include path.prove
utility included with Perl: prove -lrv
or if you're less patient,
prove -lr -j4
.
The options do the following:
-l
(required) adds the lib
folder to the include path
-r
(required) searches for *.t
(test) files recursively in the t
directory
-v
(optional) uses verbose mode, which prints the name and result of every single test
-j4
runs 4 tests at a time in different threads. You can increase or decrease this number to suit the number of processors in your CPU.
Some test files are only run if the location of the ITS 2.0 test suite is made available to them via the ITS_20_TESTSUITE_PATH
environment variable.
You can do this in Windows by typing set ITS_20_TESTSUITE_PATH=C:\path\to\test\suite
at the command line (this variable will be lost when you close the CMD window).
The path should be the location of a copy of the ITS 2.0 test suite,
retrieved from its GitHub repository.
An essential directory,
inputdata
,
is in a Git submodule,
so when you clone the repository onto your computer make sure to use git clone --recursive
.
Alternatively,
you can download it separately from here and put it in the its2.0
directory.
These tests run the converters on files in the test suite,
and then send them to "nu" in validator.w3c for a validity check.
Because these tests are rather long and require an internet connection,
I recommend that you run them only once in a while during complete testing,
while using the rest of the tests often during normal development.
Also,
some of these tests might fail.
See the known issues section on ITS-XLIFF2HTML
.
Installing the distribution is simple.
Look inside of the releases
directory for the file with the highest version number.
Then pass the name of this file to cpan
or cpanm
; for example,
if the highest-numbered release is ITS-WICS-0.0x
,
then you would run the command cpanm releases/ITS-WICS-0.0x
.
This will check that all of the tests pass before installing.
If you would rather install the latest development version as contained in the lib directory,
then use the command dzil install
(see also "Building a Release").
Once you've installed the distribution,
you can use the WICS CLI and the WICS GUI from the command line using WICS
and WICS-GUI
,
respectively (add .pl
to those if not on Windows).
You can also use any of the included modules in your own Perl scripts,
as well as view their documentation from the command line via perldoc
.
The latest documentation on each of the modules is located in their files in POD format,
and browsable version of all project documentation is contained in the docs/html
directory.
Once you install the application,
you can view the documentation in the command line with perldoc ITS::WICS::XML2HTML
(or substitute the name of the desired module).
The documentation contained in the docs/html
directory is generated from the POD embedded in the application source code and in a few documents in the docs
directory.
To regenerate it,
simply run GenerateDocs.pl
,
located in the scripts
directory.
The code is usable as it exists, but it doesn't have some essential distribution information, like a version number. We use Dist::Zilla (see the Dependencies section) to build the release of a distribution. Besides adding a version number, it also creates authoring tests (spelling, copyright, documentation coverage, etc.) and metadata and bundles them into the distribution. Here are some useful commands:
dzil build
builds the distribution in a subdirectory
dzil install
installs the current codebase on your computer
dzil test --release
runs all of the project unit tests and all of the generated author tests
dzil release
creates a new release of the project.
With the current settings,
this runs all of the unit- and author-tests,
builds the release,
saves it in the releases
directory,
regenerates the README
file,
and commits and pushes changes in Git.
The ITS-WICS distribution comes with two scripts that can be converted into standalone executables.
These are bin/WICS-GUI.pl
and bin/WICS.pl
.
Each file contains specific directions on creating the executables,
which is also available via perldoc WICS(-GUI).pl
if you installed the distribution (see "Viewing and Generating Documentation").
For convenience,
however,
we include the directions again below.
First, a couple things to keep in mind. Using 64-bit Perl will generate a 64-bit binary, which is not usable on 32-bit machines. If you normally use 64-bit Perl, you may want to download the 32-bit portable version of Strawberry Perl, which requires no installation but will allow you to create a 32-bit binary. Also, the resulting executables have a certain startup cost. The startup time is longest the first time you use them, as many files are unpacked and stored for later use. After that the startup time is much shorter.
Besides installing all of the dependencies required to run the application,
to create the standalone executable of WICS-GUI.pl
you will need to install PAR::Packer
.
This provides the pp
command,
which creates standalone executables out of Perl scripts,
packaging the Perl interpreter and most required scripts and native libraries automatically.
We will also use wxpar
,
a pp
wrapper that should have been installed automatically with the other dependencies.
Next,
you'll need to locate the following libraries (DLLs on Windows) required by XML::LibXML
(they should be on your computer if you've installed the required dependencies):
libxml2-2
libiconv-2
zlib
and lzma
(or libz
if those are missing)It's possible that the names of these libraries could be slightly different on your machine.
On my Windows 7 machine,
they are .dll files with a __ suffix,
and some have numbers.
zlib
and lzma
are zlib1__.dll
and liblzma-5__.dll
on my machine,
respectively.
Since I'm using Strawberry Perl,
they are all located in C:/strawberry/c/bin
.
Notice that I have replaced all backslashes with forward slashes in the path.
This is essential,
as pp
will fail if paths have backslashes in them.
Finally,
you'll need to make the ITS-WICS distribution available to pp
and wxpar
,
either by installing it or by adding the lib
folder to the include path via the -I
option.
Here's a sample command to make the standalone executable.
We use -l
to make wxpar
include the DLL files in the executable file.
The working directory contains the ITS-WICS distribution,
and we use -I
to include its lib
folders (This is unnecessary if this distribution has been installed.).
We use -o
to specify the name of the created executable.
We pass the path to this script as the final argument.
Run in a Windows CMD,
this should all be one line; I have broken it into several lines for display purposes.
wxpar -o WICS-GUI.exe -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/libxml2-2__.dll -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/libiconv-2__.dll -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/zlib1__.dll -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/liblzma-5__.dll -I ITS-WICS/lib ITS-WICS/bin/WICS-GUI.pl
Ignore any warnings emitted by Module::ScanDeps (This is an unknown issue that does not affect the functionality of the executables.).
To create a standalone executable of WICS.pl
, you will follow the same procedure as described above for WICS-GUI.pl
, but since this is not a GUI application you will not have to install Wx::Perl::Packager
, and you will use pp
instead of wxpar
.
Here is an example command used to create a standalone executable. Run in a Windows CMD, this should all be one line; I have broken it into several lines for display purposes.
pp -o WICS.exe -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/libxml2-2__.dll -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/libiconv-2__.dll -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/zlib1__.dll -l C:/strawberry/c/bin/liblzma-5__.dll -I ITS-WICS/lib ITS-WICS/bin/WICS.pl
ITS
This module only deals with global ITS rules, not with local markup. It would be nice to make this into a more general ITS processor. It does not currently support querying individual elements for ITS information, nor does it implement inheritance. Reference this document for an idea of what is wanted. Note that if this functionality is added, we should stop producing a warning for absence of rules from a file.
The ITS specification allows for other types of selectors. This module, however, only allows XPath selectors. CSS selectors could be implemented, for example, with HTML::Selector::XPath
.
Currently this module does not check the ITS version. All rules are assumed to be ITS version 2.0.
It would be useful to allow the calling code to provide default ITS parameter values, as specified in Section 5.3.5 of the ITS spec.
No attempt is made to recover from errors caused by invalid XML. Invalid input causes parsing to halt and an error to be thrown.
No external schemas/DTDs are used to validate the XML input.
ITS-XML2HTML
See the section on preserving ITS information for instances where ITS is not preserved faithfully. Also, as no external schema or DTD are used, only the xml:id
attribute is treated as a unique ID, and only it is converted to the id
attribute in the output HTML.
ITS-XLIFF2HTML
In XLIFF, it is common to copy the source
element and rename it target
before beginning translation. If the source
element happened to have an xml:id
attribute (which would be unnecessary since XLIFF defines the id
attribute), then such a copy would generate invalid XML. As previously mentioned, invalid XML cannot be processed. Therefore, the originator of the XLIFF file should take care not to produce invalid output.
Because the XLIFF ITS mapping is still in a state of flux, it is possible to produce invalid output with this module. See also a discussion here.
The limitations of ITS-XML2HTML
also apply to this module.
ITS-XML2XLIFF
This task is unfinished, as only the conversion of a single sample file was required for project completion. As the ITS-XLIFF mapping standard matures, the todo-list for this task will become clearer. However, there are three specific areas that need attention to make the converter generalizable to other XML files:
ITS
module.<group>
s and <trans-unit>
s, assumes all children of inline elements to be untranslatable. The ITS segmenter extracts every single string in the document and doesn't save any XML markup inside a <ph>
element as it should.idValue
, locNote
, translate
and term
).Doubtless there will be more improvements once released to the community, including bug fixes, code cleanups and new features. Newer releases to utilized libraries such as XML::LibXML would also yield improvement.
Here are a list of the third-party libraries used directly in the WICS converter code, along with reference URIs and license information. These libraries are installed from CPAN automatically when the WICS converters are installed (except for PAR::Packer and Dist::Zilla), and do not need to be managed individually. Most Perl modules are released under the Perl 5 artistic license.
Nathan Glenn<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This software is Copyright (c) 2013 by DFKI.
This is free software, licensed under:
The MIT (X11) License


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2-PIL.145.2011.doc IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION NO. 145 OF 2011 Ajay Jayram Joshi } Petitioner versus Thane Municipal Corporation } and Ors. } Respondents Mr.Ganesh Sovani for the petitioner. Mr.R.S.Apte-Senior Advocate with Mr.A.R.Pitle for respondent no.1. Mr.M.M.Pable-AGP for respondent no.2 (State). Ms.Rekha Panchal for respondent no.3. Mr.Amol Mhatre for respondent no.5. Ms.Nikita Panse i/b. Veritus Legal for respondent no.7. Mr.Yesugade-Executive Engineer, TMC and Mr.Rawal- Deputy Engineer, TMC present. CORAM :- S. C. DHARMADHIKARI & R. I. CHAGLA, JJ.
DATED :- JANUARY 22, 2020 P.C. :-
1. Mr.Ganesh Sovani says that despite the statements made on instructions from the Executive Engineer by Mr.Apte-learned senior counsel, he will have to speak to the petitioner whether to proceed with the petition.
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2. The PIL petition concerns the unauthorised ready-mix plants in residential locality within the Thane Municipal Corporation limits. On 3rd December, 2019, we had passed the following order on this PIL:-
""1. We have heard Mr. Ganesh Sovani, appearing forthe petitioner. Since Mr. Sovani says that he could not carry out the amendments which have been granted by this Court, we extend the time to carry out the amendments. The same be carried out within one week from today.
2. After a brief hearing of this PIL, we are informed that the newly added respondent No.5 has not been served with a copy of the petition. Let Mr. Amol Mhatre take a copy of this petition along with all the affidavits on record by paying the usual copying charges.
3. The PIL concerns Ready Mix Cement Concrete ("RMCC") Plants functioning within the green and residential zones within the limits of the Thane Municipal Corporation.
4. We have perused the affidavit of the Thane Municipal Corporation in which there is a statement made that the Municipal Corporation is making efforts to ensure that no unauthorised RMCC Plant functions in the residential and green zones.
5. Since Mr. A.R. Pitale, Advocate appearing for respondent No.1, is absent today, we direct that the Executive Engineer, Town Planning Department in the Thane Municipal Corporation should remain present in this Court on the next date with all original records. We would like to satisfy our conscience, particularly with regard to the correctness of the statement made in para 11 of the affidavit. If actions have been taken against illegal and unauthorised RMCC Plants and which would continue hereafter, then, we do not think that the PIL be kept pending.
6. It is clear that on 10-1-2014, on this PIL, this Court was pleased to pass the following order:- "1. Despite the order dated 21.02.2013, respondent No.1 has not filed an affidavit in reply. As a last chance, stand over to 31.01.2014.Page 2 of 4
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2. Till further orders, respondent No.1 shall not issue further permission for ready mix cement concrete plants in green and residential zones of the Thane city. If the affidavit in reply is not filed by the next date, it will be necessary to consider whether or not to restrain respondent No.1 from renewing the existing licenses.
3. Respondent No.3 is also directed to file an affidavit stating whether the ready mix cement concrete plants in green and in residential zones would comply with the provisions of the Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981." There is no record today before us which will reveal whether despite the orders of this Court, any permission to set up RMCC Plant in the above zones has been granted. There is no record to indicate whether action has been taken against the unauthorised and illegal plants as well.
7. It is in these circumstances that we place this PIL on 8-1-2020 but would like the Executive Engineer to remain present on that date with all original records.""
3. Pursuant thereto, Mr.Apte has stated that there were 18 plants identified as unauthorised and illegal. Out of these 18, 12 have been dismantled and removed. From the remaining 6, 3 are being used for mixing cement concrete for the purpose of implementing the public projects such as widening of road etc. These projects are of the Thane Municipal Corporation and it has allowed the contractor executing the work to use these plants. These three plants would be dismantled by 31st December, 2020.
4. As far as the 3 remaining plants, 2 are regularised by Thane Municipal Corporation. The remaining one is identified as illegal and unauthorised and would be demolished within a period of one month from today.
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5. Since these instructions are received by Mr.Apte from the Executive Engineer, we would like the Executive Engineer to file his personal affidavit detailing the steps taken till date and annexing the relevant documents so that the court is satisfied that the regularisation of the two ready-mix plants is in accordance with law and that the three others are indeed used for implementing the public projects.
6. Let the affidavit be filed before 10 th February, 2020 with advance copy to Mr.Sovani. The PIL be listed on 18 th February, 2020 on the "Supplementary Board".
7. The time to amend the petition is extended till 27th January, 2020.
(R.I.CHAGLA, J.) (S.C.DHARMADHIKARI, J.) Page 4 of 4 J.V.SALUNKE,PS ::: Uploaded on - 24/01/2020 ::: Downloaded on - 24/01/2020 20:52:18 :::


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %}NHS.UK prototyping kit{% endblock %} {% block content %} NHS.UK Alpha prototypes About us Read our blog Prototypes Homepage* Register with a GP practice Book an Appointment Change or cancel an appointment Content pages for depression and anxiety Content pages for type 2 diabetes Type 2 diabetes planner Finding physiotherapy Alpha pages on NHS.UK http://alpha.nhs.uk/ Other pages Example pages {% endblock %}
Homepage*
http://alpha.nhs.uk/


At Tropical Rainforest Conservation & Research Centre, we aim to play our part in protecting Malaysia's rare, threatened and endangered plant species. We believe in taking action and working on the ground in order to tackle biodiversity loss – one of the most pressing issues facing today’s society. Our conservation and landscape-level initiatives promote sustainable development and management practices.
HIGHLIGHTS


This is a compendium I've been working on after being inspired by FontAwesome
and their incredible icon library. This library takes every obtainable item from each Zelda Game and creates a library for
your access and use like a website font!
Demo, Contents and CDN!
Game
Icons
Demo
Result
CDN
All Games
331
Refer to Any Demo Below
Legend of Zelda
36

A Link to the Past
55

Link's Awakening
57

Ocarina of Time
98

Majora's Mask
85

Documentation
Using "Zelda Icon's" is simple to use and implement. Using an  tag it implements
as it's own element. Duplicate items can be differentiated by using different game tags like zimm
or zioot which are "Majora's Mask" and "Ocarina of Time" respectively.
An example of different icons based on game:

The icons can also come in a variety of sizes. Ranging from a size that matches the size of the font
being used but can also be set to multiples of it. Note that some icons do not handle antaliasing well
and are still works in progress.
An example of different icon sizes with demonstration:

Along with custom sizing there is also animations and effects to be put onto these icons. I am always
looking for more ideas for animations so let me know if you have any!
An example of different icon animations with demonstration:

Donations
If you want to help support this and other projects I do in the future then feel free to donate! If you do so
then thank you sincerely!


Selena Gomez and Julia Michaels celebrate their friendship with a performance, matching tattoos and a kiss
Cape Town – Let's talk BFF goals real quick because Selena Gomez and Julia Michaels just celebrated their friendship in a big, permanent way.
On Monday night the Lose You To Love Me singer made a surprise appearance on stage at Julia's concert in Los Angeles. The two sat next to each other and sang their song, Anxiety, live for the first time, ET reports.
The Issues singer later shared a clip of their performance on Instagram writing, "Thank you @selenagomez for the most epic headline show I've ever played.
"I love you beyond words and I'm so happy we finally got to sing our baby together."
WATCH THE CLIP HERE:
According to People, after their performance, Julia and Selena shared a kiss on stage, and both posted the image on their Instagram Stories.
After the show the two also got matching arrow tattoos on their hands, reports E! News. Selena shared a picture on her story with the words, "It's tatted... my arrow points to you forever."
Selena Gomez and Julia Michaels are goals.
Compiled by Bashiera Parker (Sources: ET , People , E! News , Instagram )
(Photo: Instagram/selenagomez)


Love on the Spectrum: The gorgeous show making The Bachelor look boring
by Stephen A RussellRuth and Thomas are like any engaged couple about to celebrate their fourth anniversary together.
Clearly besotted, they comically niggle each other.
The only difference from the majority of Australians is that they are both on the autism spectrum, and Ruth is also deaf.
The pair, who don’t want their last names used for privacy reasons, are participants in Love on the Spectrum, the beautiful new ABC TV show from the makers of multi-award-winning hit Employable Me.
It follows seven singles hoping for happiness with help from specialist dating coach Jodi Rogers.
It also showcases hard-won success stories like that of Ruth, 22, and Thomas, 25.
“I think it’s really bizarre people think people with autism can’t love,” bus driver Thomas tells The New Daily over the phone from the Brisbane home he shares with Ruth.
“Love doesn’t have to look like it does on The Bachelor. A date can be very silly, and a relationship can be done differently.”
Ruth says they were keen to take part to show other young autistic adults that love is possible.
“When I was growing up, couples were pairing off in school, and I wished that would happen to me,” she says.
“I thought maybe there was something wrong with me, something unlovable.”
Seeing people like her on a TV show like Love on the Spectrum would have made her school days happier, back when it was difficult enough making friends, says Ruth.
She argues The Bachelor and Love Island’s narrow definition of who deserves love is problematic: “Neuro-typical and able-bodied ideals are often portrayed as perfection, and of course they’re not.”
Thomas was also lonely at school.
“I tried my absolute best, unsuccessfully, and was pretty desperate for a romantic relationship, just for that connection,” he says.
“I tried so many times with so many poor girls, and in the end the persistence paid off.
“I found a pretty all right one. She dumped me pretty quickly, but then I met Ruth soon afterwards, so that was fine,” Thomas says.
The first episode of the four-part series, produced by Northern Pictures, introduces us to the empowered Chloe, who suspects women are a better fit for her than men, and Michael, who has never been on a date, but is cheered on by his tight-knit family.
As his sister says, she’s not on the spectrum and struggles enough finding love.
Director and producer Cian O’Clery wanted to show a broader range of experience on the show.
“Hopefully it allows you to get to know different types of people and realise that it’s a really diverse spectrum, and not to make any assumptions,” he says.
Part of the problem, O’Clery suggests, is that awareness around autism has only picked up recently, and has been even more sluggish for girls.
“When you speak to families whose kids are in their twenties, when they were babies, there was very little understanding,” he says.
“When we were making Employable Me, we started hearing about the lack of support in the world of dating and relationships.
“It just felt quite strange, given there’s so much support in other areas.”
What representation there is of autism on our screens is often quite limited, he says.
“You have The Good Doctor and Sheldon from The Big Bang Theory, and for a lot of people I’ve spoken to, it can actually be a bit of a hindrance to them that these are the characters society latched on to.”
Love on the Spectrum aims to broaden the picture.
“Pretty much all, bar one, of the single people we follow in the series had never been on a date in their entire life, which is crazy,” O’Clery says.
“It’s not fair. Getting to know these unique people really opens your eyes to the world of difference out there.”
Love on the Spectrum debuts at 8.30pm on Tuesday, November 19 on ABC TV and iView


Weather Dashboard
Search for a City
Minneapolis
Duluth
Stillwater
Madison
Tempe
Phoenix
Lincolin
Alexandria


I love to create a best of the best responsive website using sketch ,if you are a bussiness seeking web presence or an employer looking to hire,you can get in touch here with me.
HIRE MEknowledge of structure HTML document, abillity to use semantic tags
smooth movemen in css, no difficulties in creating Responsive Web Design templates, Abilitty to use css preprocessor (sass),Knowledge of flex box, basic estethic feel, creativity in creating
knowledge of ES6, knowledge of react, knowledge of javasxript machanisms such as: closures, scope, dom tree manipulition, knowledgeof IIFE function, knowledge of AJAX
Bootstrap's responsive CSS adjusts to phones, tablets, and desktops,it's help you to design websites faster and easier
jQuery is a JavaScript library designed to simplify HTML DOM tree traversal and manipulation, as well as event handling, CSS animation, and Ajax.
Sass is a meta-language on top of CSS that's used to describe the style of a document cleanly and structurally, with more power than flat CSS allows


Work Experience
Master at Arms (Military Police), US NAVY
JUN 2011 - NOV 2015
Patrolled military installations area of Naval Submarine Base and responded to
dispatch calls to enforce laws and ensure public safety. Investigated criminal activity;
interviewed victims, witnesses, and suspects. Preserved crime scenes, gathered evidence,
and arrested suspects. Enforced traffic laws and investigated vehicle collisions.
 Testified in court.
Devoted Trainer, US NAVY
JUN 2011 - NOV 2015
•Provide weapons familiarization training
•Naval small arms line coach
Sales Representative and Kitchen Design, Gold Bridge Molding& Doors
JAN 2009 - JUN 2011
Designer
• Design Kitchen Construction
• Sales customer service
•Assist with sales recording
Education
San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA
AUG 2017 - Present
Relevant Courses:
Programming Methodology• Data Structure• Machine Structures • Mastering Physics •
Calculus I• Calculus II •Calculus III• Introduction to Computer Science Programming•
Computer Programming• Differential Equation • Introduction to Statistics • Political Science
US NAVY Master at Arms School, San Antonio, Texas
JUN 2011 - DEC 2011
Relevant Courses:
Navy Military Training• Basic Criminal Investigation• Communication • Criminal
Behavior • Criminal Evidence and Procedures• Personal Community Health• Personal Conditioning Health and Wellness• Patrol Procedures/Operation/Technique•
Personal Financial Management


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alternative names Burnt cream, crema catalana, Trinity cream
Course Dessert
Place of origin France
Serving temperature Room temperature
Main ingredients Custard, caramel
Cookbook: Crème brûlée Media: Crème brûlée
Crème brûlée (/ˌkrɛm bruːˈleɪ/; French pronunciation: [kʁɛm bʁy.le]), also known as burnt cream, crema catalana, or Trinity cream[1] is a dessert consisting of a rich custard base topped with a contrasting layer of hard caramel. It is normally served at room temperature. The custard base is traditionally flavored with vanilla, but can have a variety of other flavorings.
The earliest known reference to Crème brûlée in print appears in François Massialot's 1691 cookbook Cuisinier royal et bourgeois.[2][3] The name "burnt cream" was used in the 1702 English translation.[4] Confusingly, in 1740 Massailot referred to a similar recipe as crême à l'Angloise, 'English cream'. The dish then vanished from French cookbooks until the 1980s.[2] A version of Crème brûlée (known locally as "Trinity Cream" or "Cambridge burnt cream") was introduced at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1879 with the college arms "impressed on top of the cream with a branding iron".[1]
Crème brûlée became extremely popular in the 1980s, "a symbol of that decade's self-indulgence and the darling of the restaurant boom".[5][6]
In Catalan cuisine, crema catalana ("Catalan cream") or crema quemada ("Burnt cream"), is a dish similar to Crème brûlée, although the sugar (caramelized with a specially made iron, rather than a flame) is a recent innovation.[5] Traditionally known as crema de Sant Josep, it was originally served on Saint Joseph's Day although nowadays it is consumed at all times of the year. The custard is flavored with lemon or orange zest, and cinnamon.[6]
Crème brûlée is usually served in individual ramekins. Discs of caramel may be prepared separately and put on top just before serving, or the caramel may be formed directly on top of the custard, immediately before serving. To do this, sugar is sprinkled onto the custard, then caramelized under a salamander broiler or with a butane torch.[7]


Let's generate your wallet addresses.
Please enter the extended public keysfor your wallet.
Your Public Key (Key #1)
Your Backup Public Key (Key #2)
Your providers Key (Key #3)
Please enter the highest HD index to check for balance.
Now enter the key backups from your backup PDF document.
Protip: you can now safely go offline if you'd like.
Now you can copy the raw transaction and paste it into any bitcoin client to be broadcast to the network.
| Node path | Address | Balance |
|---|---|---|
| Balance | 0.00000000 BTC | |
| Fees | 0.00000000 BTC | |
| Total to be sent | 0.00000000 BTC |


Look for qualified this usages in the same class.
Examples:
/** * @author caikang * @date 2017/04/07 */ public class CountDownExample { public void operate(CountDownLatch countDownLatch){ try{ System.out.println("business logic"); }catch (RuntimeException e){ // do something }finally { countDownLatch.countDown(); } } }


Uses of Package
org.drip.simm.parameters
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.simm.estimator |
ISDA SIMM Core + Add-On Estimator
|
| org.drip.simm.margin |
ISDA SIMM Risk Factor Margin Metrics
|
| org.drip.simm.parameters |
ISDA SIMM Risk Factor Parameters
|
| org.drip.simm.product |
ISDA SIMM Risk Factor Sensitivities
|
-
Classes in org.drip.simm.parameters used by org.drip.simm.estimator Class Description RiskClassSensitivitySettings RiskClassSensitivitySettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual Risk Class Buckets.RiskClassSensitivitySettingsCR RiskClassSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual CR Risk Class Buckets.RiskClassSensitivitySettingsIR RiskClassSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual IR Risk Class Buckets. -
Classes in org.drip.simm.parameters used by org.drip.simm.margin Class Description BucketSensitivitySettingsCR BucketSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Delta Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor Correlations for each Credit Curve and its Tenor.BucketSensitivitySettingsIR BucketSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Delta Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor/Cross-Curve Correlations for each Currency Curve and its Tenor. -
Classes in org.drip.simm.parameters used by org.drip.simm.parameters Class Description BucketCurvatureSettings BucketCurvatureSettings holds the ISDA SIMM Curvature Settings for Interest Rates, Qualifying and Non-qualifying Credit, Equity, Commodity, and Foreign Exchange.BucketCurvatureSettingsCR BucketCurvatureSettingsCR holds the Curvature Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor Correlations for each Currency Curve and its Tenor.BucketCurvatureSettingsIR BucketCurvatureSettingsIR holds the Curvature Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor/Cross-Curve Correlations for each Currency Curve and its Tenor.BucketSensitivitySettings BucketSensitivitySettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Single Bucket Sensitivities.BucketSensitivitySettingsCR BucketSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Delta Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor Correlations for each Credit Curve and its Tenor.BucketSensitivitySettingsIR BucketSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Delta Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor/Cross-Curve Correlations for each Currency Curve and its Tenor.BucketVegaSettings BucketVegaSettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Single Bucket Vega Sensitivities.BucketVegaSettingsCR BucketVegaSettingsCR holds the Vega Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor Correlations for each Credit Curve and its Tenor.BucketVegaSettingsIR BucketVegaSettingsIR holds the Vega Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor/Cross-Curve Correlations for each Currency Curve and its Tenor.LiquiditySettings LiquiditySettings exposes the Concentration Thresholds for each Risk Factor.RiskClassSensitivitySettings RiskClassSensitivitySettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual Risk Class Buckets.RiskClassSensitivitySettingsCR RiskClassSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual CR Risk Class Buckets.RiskClassSensitivitySettingsIR RiskClassSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual IR Risk Class Buckets.RiskMeasureSensitivitySettings RiskMeasureSensitivitySettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual Risk Measure Buckets.RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsCR RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual CR Class Risk Measure Buckets.RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsIR RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual IR Class Risk Measure Buckets. -
Classes in org.drip.simm.parameters used by org.drip.simm.product Class Description BucketSensitivitySettings BucketSensitivitySettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Single Bucket Sensitivities.BucketSensitivitySettingsCR BucketSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Delta Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor Correlations for each Credit Curve and its Tenor.BucketSensitivitySettingsIR BucketSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Delta Risk Weights, Concentration Thresholds, and Cross-Tenor/Cross-Curve Correlations for each Currency Curve and its Tenor.RiskClassSensitivitySettings RiskClassSensitivitySettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual Risk Class Buckets.RiskClassSensitivitySettingsCR RiskClassSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual CR Risk Class Buckets.RiskClassSensitivitySettingsIR RiskClassSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual IR Risk Class Buckets.RiskMeasureSensitivitySettings RiskMeasureSensitivitySettings holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual Risk Measure Buckets.RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsCR RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsCR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual CR Class Risk Measure Buckets.RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsIR RiskMeasureSensitivitySettingsIR holds the Settings that govern the Generation of the ISDA SIMM Bucket Sensitivities across Individual IR Class Risk Measure Buckets.


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