- saveStatistics(Statistics) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBase
-
This method is called to save the statistics, instead it will store them into a map,
aggregate them into a summary and publish the summary to DashBeats server.
- setAborts(int) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.BuildInfo
-
Set number of aborts
- setAuthToken(String) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBase
-
Set the Dashing auth_token
- setBuildCount(int) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
set the build count
- setBuildNumber(int) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.BuildInfo
-
Set the build number
- setCategories(List<String>) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.FaultCauseInfo
-
Set the causes categories
- setCauseName(String) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.FaultCauseInfo
-
Set the cause name
- setCommonFailureCauses(List<FaultCauseInfo>) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Set the common fault cause list to be displayed on the respective widget
- setDate(Date) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.BuildInfo
-
Set date of build
- setDate(Date) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.FaultCauseInfo
-
Set date of build giving the fault cause
- setFailures(int) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.BuildInfo
-
Set number of failures
- setFailures(int) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.FaultCauseInfo
-
Set number of failures occurred for this fault cause
- setLastDate(Date) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Set the last date of data being displayable
- setLatestBuilds(List<BuildInfo>) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Set the latest build list to be displayed on the respective widget
- setLatestFailedBuilds(List<BuildInfo>) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Set the latest failed build list to be displayed on the respective widget
- setResult(String) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.BuildInfo
-
Set build result
- setStartDate(Date) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Set the start date of data being displayable
- setSuccesses(int) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.BuildInfo
-
Set number of successes
- setText(String) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.Welcome
-
Set the text to be displayed
- setTopFailedJobs(List<BuildInfo>) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Set the top failed job list to be displayed on the respective widget
- setUnstables(int) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.BuildInfo
-
Set number of unstables
- setUp() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsClientTest
-
- setUp() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsPublisherTest
-
- setUp() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
- setUp() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsStoreTest
-
- setUrl(String) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBase
-
Set the DashBeats URL
- setWelcome(Welcome) - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Set the welcome object to be displayed on the respective widget
- shouldClearStoreSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsStoreTest
-
GIVEN a DashBeats store with 1 stat
WHEN clearing the store
THEN the stat is cleared it successfully
and the size is 0
- shouldCreateSummarySuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsStoreTest
-
GIVEN 24 stats objects stored in the statistics store
and these stats are used to update the DashBeats store
WHEN creating a StatsSummary
THEN the data is compiled successfully from the statistics store
and the stats summary is updated including the welcome data
and the common failure causes data
and the latest failed builds data
and the latest builds data
and the top failed builds data
- shouldFailPinging() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsClientTest
-
GIVEN a wrong url of the DashBeats server
WHEN doing a Http Get
THEN the server does not respond
and the return code is Bad Request
- shouldFailSendingWelcomeGettingUnauthorizedCode() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsClientTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
and a wrong authorization token
and a valid welcome message
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it
and the return an unauthorized code
- shouldFailSendingWelcomeWithBadUrl() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsClientTest
-
GIVEN a bad url of the DashBeats server
and a valid authorization token
and a valid welcome message
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it
and the return a bad request code
- shouldGetAllMatchingStatistics() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
GIVEN a DashBeats store with 1 statistics objects
and a filter
WHEN get statistics using the all matching filter
THEN the return list includes statistics object matching the filer
- shouldGetMatchingBuildNumberStatistics() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
GIVEN a DashBeats store with 1 statistics objects
and a filter
WHEN get statistics using the result in the filter
THEN the return list includes statistics object matching the filer
- shouldGetMatchingDateStatistics() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
GIVEN a DashBeats store with 1 statistics objects
and a filter
WHEN get statistics using the date in the filter
THEN the return list includes statistics object matching the filer
- shouldGetMatchingJobNameStatistics() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
GIVEN a DashBeats store with 1 statistics objects
and a filter
WHEN get statistics using the jobname in the filter
THEN the return list includes statistics object matching the filer
- shouldGetMatchingResultStatistics() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
GIVEN a DashBeats store with 1 statistics objects
and a filter
WHEN get statistics using the result in the filter
THEN the return list includes statistics object matching the filer
- shouldPassFormValidation() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
Simple form validation for DashBeatsDescriptor
- shouldPingSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsClientTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
WHEN doing a Http Get
THEN the server respond successfully
and the return code is OK
- shouldSaveStatisticsSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
GIVEN an empty DashBeats store
WHEN updating the store using statistics object
THEN the store is updated successfully
and the size is increased to 1
- shouldSendCommonFaultCausesSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsPublisherTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
and a valid authorization token
and a valid 'common fault causes' content
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it successfully
and the return a successful code 204
- shouldSendLatestBuildsSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsPublisherTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
and a valid authorization token
and a valid 'latest failed builds' content
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it successfully
and the return a successful code 204
- shouldSendLatestFailedBuildsSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsPublisherTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
and a valid authorization token
and a valid 'latest failed builds' content
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it successfully
and the return a successful code 204
- shouldSendTopFailedJobsSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsPublisherTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
and a valid authorization token
and a valid 'latest failed builds' content
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it successfully
and the return a successful code 204
- shouldSendWelcomeSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsClientTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
and a valid authorization token
and a valid welcome message
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it successfully
and the return a successful code 204
- shouldSendWelcomeSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client.DashBeatsPublisherTest
-
GIVEN a url of the DashBeats server
and a valid authorization token
and a valid welcome message
WHEN sending it to DashBeats server
THEN the server receives it successfully
and the return a successful code 204
- shouldStartSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBaseTest
-
GIVEN an empty DashBeats store
WHEN updating the store using statistics object
THEN the store is updated successfully
and the size is increased to 1
- shouldUpdateStoreSuccessfully() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsStoreTest
-
GIVEN an empty DashBeats store
WHEN updating the store using statistics object
THEN the store is updated successfully
and the size is increased to 1
- size() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsStore
-
Get the size of the build info store, which contains builds info per job.
- start() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBase
-
- StatisticsMockFactory - Class in com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db
-
This class create mock statistics.
- StatisticsMockFactory() - Constructor for class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.StatisticsMockFactory
-
- StatsFilterUtil - Class in com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db
-
Created by ekongto on 2014-09-18.
- StatsPublisher - Interface in com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.client
-
Interface defining publish methods
Created by ekongto on 2014-09-10.
- StatsSummary - Class in com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model
-
StatsSummary composing of all information to be display on the DashBeats UI.
- StatsSummary(Date, Date, int) - Constructor for class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.model.StatsSummary
-
Constructor of stats summary
- stop() - Method in class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.DashBeatsKnowledgeBase
-
- suite() - Static method in class InjectedTest
-
- SummaryMockFactory - Class in com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db
-
This class create a mock summary instance
Created by ekongto on 2014-09-12.
- SummaryMockFactory() - Constructor for class com.ericsson.jenkins.plugins.dashbeats.db.SummaryMockFactory
-


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/class.20of.20primes.html ---
In data/padics/padic_norm.lean
on L18 we find
attribute [class] nat.prime
Should this move to data/nat/prime.lean
?
Doesn't seem unreasonable. (Or, if people don't like this, surely that should have been a local
.)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


--- layout: post title: First day at work stories date: type: post parent_id: '0' published: false password: '' status: pitch categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '869942454' _su_title: '' author: login: akropp email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: akropp first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/2012/09/21/first-day-at-work-stories/" ---
- talk about not getting computer booted
- didn't know visual studio
- afraid to ask questions
- intimidated
- now i'm awesome


Go to the first, previous, next, last section, table of contents.
GNU Fortran supports a variety of features that are not
considered part of the GNU Fortran language itself, but
are representative of various dialects of Fortran that
g77
supports in whole or in part.
Any of the features listed below might be disallowed by
g77
unless some command-line option is specified.
Currently, some of the features are accepted using the
default invocation of g77
, but that might change
in the future.
Note: This portion of the documentation definitely needs a lot of work!
GNU Fortran accepts programs written in either fixed form or free form.
Fixed form corresponds to ANSI FORTRAN 77 (plus popular extensions, such as allowing tabs) and Fortran 90's fixed form.
Free form corresponds to Fortran 90's free form (though possibly not entirely up-to-date, and without complaining about some things that for which Fortran 90 requires diagnostics, such as the spaces in the constant in `R = 3 . 1').
The way a Fortran compiler views source files depends entirely on the
implementation choices made for the compiler, since those choices
are explicitly left to the implementation by the published Fortran
standards.
GNU Fortran currently tries to be somewhat like a few popular compilers
(f2c
, Digital ("DEC") Fortran, and so on), though a cleaner default
definition along with more
flexibility offered by command-line options is likely to be offered
in version 0.6.
This section describes how g77
interprets source lines.
Carriage returns (`\r') in source lines are ignored.
This is somewhat different from f2c
, which seems to treat them as
spaces outside character/Hollerith constants, and encodes them as `\r'
inside such constants.
A source line with a TAB character anywhere in it is treated as
entirely significant--however long it is--instead of ending in
column 72 (for fixed-form source) or 132 (for free-form source).
This also is different from f2c
, which encodes tabs as
`\t' (the ASCII TAB character) inside character
and Hollerith constants, but nevertheless seems to treat the column
position as if it had been affected by the canonical tab positioning.
g77
effectively
translates tabs to the appropriate number of spaces (a la the default
for the UNIX expand
command) before doing any other processing, other
than (currently) noting whether a tab was found on a line and using this
information to decide how to interpret the length of the line and continued
constants.
Note that this default behavior probably will change for version 0.6, when it will presumably be available via a command-line option. The default as of version 0.6 is planned to be a "pure visual" model, where tabs are immediately converted to spaces and otherwise have no effect, so the way a typical user sees source lines produces a consistent result no matter how the spacing in those source lines is actually implemented via tabs, spaces, and trailing tabs/spaces before newline. Command-line options are likely to be added to specify whether all or just-tabbed lines are to be extended to 132 or full input-line length, and perhaps even an option will be added to specify the truncated-line behavior to which some Digital compilers default (and which affects the way continued character/Hollerith constants are interpreted).
Source lines shorter than the applicable fixed-form length are treated as if they were padded with spaces to that length. (None of this is relevant to source files written in free form.)
This affects only continued character and Hollerith constants, and is a different interpretation than provided by some other popular compilers (although a bit more consistent with the traditional punched-card basis of Fortran and the way the Fortran standard expressed fixed source form).
g77
might someday offer an option to warn about cases where differences
might be seen as a result of this treatment, and perhaps an option to
specify the alternate behavior as well.
Note that this padding cannot apply to lines that are effectively of infinite length--such lines are specified using command-line options like `-ffixed-line-length-none', for example.
Source lines longer than the applicable length are truncated to that
length.
Currently, g77
does not warn if the truncated characters are
not spaces, to accommodate existing code written for systems that
treated truncated text as commentary (especially in columns 73 through 80).
See section Options Controlling Fortran Dialect, for information on the `-ffixed-line-length-n' option, which can be used to set the line length applicable to fixed-form source files.
A `&' in column 1 of fixed-form source denotes an arbitrary-length
continuation line, imitating the behavior of f2c
.
g77
supports use of `/*' to start a trailing
comment.
In the GNU Fortran language, `!' is used for this purpose.
`/*' is not in the GNU Fortran language because the use of `/*' in a program might suggest to some readers that a block, not trailing, comment is started (and thus ended by `*/', not end of line), since that is the meaning of `/*' in C.
Also, such readers might think they can use `//' to start a trailing comment as an alternative to `/*', but `//' already denotes concatenation, and such a "comment" might actually result in a program that compiles without error (though it would likely behave incorrectly).
Use of `D' or `d' as the first character (column 1) of a source line denotes a debug line.
In turn, a debug line is treated as either a comment line or a normal line, depending on whether debug lines are enabled.
When treated as a comment line, a line beginning with `D' or `d' is treated as if it the first character was `C' or `c', respectively. When treated as a normal line, such a line is treated as if the first character was SPC (space).
(Currently, g77
provides no means for treating debug
lines as normal lines.)
Dollar signs (`$') are allowed in symbol names (after the first character) when the `-fdollar-ok' option is specified.
GNU Fortran offers the programmer way too much flexibility in deciding how source files are to be treated vis-a-vis uppercase and lowercase characters. There are 66 useful settings that affect case sensitivity, plus 10 settings that are nearly useless, with the remaining 116 settings being either redundant or useless.
None of these settings have any effect on the contents of comments (the text after a `c' or `C' in Column 1, for example) or of character or Hollerith constants. Note that things like the `E' in the statement `CALL FOO(3.2E10)' and the `TO' in `ASSIGN 10 TO LAB' are considered built-in keywords, and so are affected by these settings.
Low-level switches are identified in this section as follows:
Note 1: g77
eventually will support NAMELIST
in a manner that is
consistent with these source switches--in the sense that input will be
expected to meet the same requirements as source code in terms
of matching symbol names and keywords (for the exponent letters).
Currently, however, NAMELIST
is supported by libg2c
,
which uppercases NAMELIST
input and symbol names for matching.
This means not only that NAMELIST
output currently shows symbol
(and keyword) names in uppercase even if lower-case source
conversion (option A2) is selected, but that NAMELIST
cannot be
adequately supported when source case preservation (option A0)
is selected.
If A0 is selected, a warning message will be
output for each NAMELIST
statement to this effect.
The behavior
of the program is undefined at run time if two or more symbol names
appear in a given NAMELIST
such that the names are identical
when converted to upper case (e.g. `NAMELIST /X/ VAR, Var, var').
For complete and total elegance, perhaps there should be a warning
when option A2 is selected, since the output of NAMELIST is currently
in uppercase but will someday be lowercase (when a libg77
is written),
but that seems to be overkill for a product in beta test.
Note 2: Rules for InitialCaps names are:
So `A', `Ab', `ABc', `AbC', and `Abc' are
valid InitialCaps names, but `AB', `A2', and `ABC' are
not.
Note that most, but not all, built-in names meet these
requirements--the exceptions are some of the two-letter format
specifiers, such as BN
and BZ
.
Here are the names of the corresponding command-line options:
A0: -fsource-case-preserve A1: -fsource-case-upper A2: -fsource-case-lower B0: -fmatch-case-any B1: -fmatch-case-upper B2: -fmatch-case-lower B3: -fmatch-case-initcap C0: -fintrin-case-any C1: -fintrin-case-upper C2: -fintrin-case-lower C3: -fintrin-case-initcap D0: -fsymbol-case-any D1: -fsymbol-case-upper D2: -fsymbol-case-lower D3: -fsymbol-case-initcap
Useful combinations of the above settings, along with abbreviated option names that set some of these combinations all at once:
1: A0-- B0-- C0-- D0-- -fcase-preserve 2: A0-- B0-- C0-- D-1-- 3: A0-- B0-- C0-- D--2- 4: A0-- B0-- C0-- D--3 5: A0-- B0-- C-1-- D0--- 6: A0-- B0-- C-1-- D-1-- 7: A0-- B0-- C-1-- D--2- 8: A0-- B0-- C-1-- D--3 9: A0-- B0-- C--2- D0--- 10: A0-- B0-- C--2- D-1-- 11: A0-- B0-- C--2- D--2- 12: A0-- B0-- C--2- D--3 13: A0-- B0-- C--3 D0--- 14: A0-- B0-- C--3 D-1-- 15: A0-- B0-- C--3 D--2- 16: A0-- B0-- C--3 D--3 17: A0-- B-1-- C0-- D0--- 18: A0-- B-1-- C0-- D-1-- 19: A0-- B-1-- C0-- D--2- 20: A0-- B-1-- C0-- D--3 21: A0-- B-1-- C-1-- D0--- 22: A0-- B-1-- C-1-- D-1-- -fcase-strict-upper 23: A0-- B-1-- C-1-- D--2- 24: A0-- B-1-- C-1-- D--3 25: A0-- B-1-- C--2- D0--- 26: A0-- B-1-- C--2- D-1-- 27: A0-- B-1-- C--2- D--2- 28: A0-- B-1-- C--2- D--3 29: A0-- B-1-- C--3 D0--- 30: A0-- B-1-- C--3 D-1-- 31: A0-- B-1-- C--3 D--2- 32: A0-- B-1-- C--3 D--3 33: A0-- B--2- C0-- D0--- 34: A0-- B--2- C0-- D-1-- 35: A0-- B--2- C0-- D--2- 36: A0-- B--2- C0-- D--3 37: A0-- B--2- C-1-- D0--- 38: A0-- B--2- C-1-- D-1-- 39: A0-- B--2- C-1-- D--2- 40: A0-- B--2- C-1-- D--3 41: A0-- B--2- C--2- D0--- 42: A0-- B--2- C--2- D-1-- 43: A0-- B--2- C--2- D--2- -fcase-strict-lower 44: A0-- B--2- C--2- D--3 45: A0-- B--2- C--3 D0--- 46: A0-- B--2- C--3 D-1-- 47: A0-- B--2- C--3 D--2- 48: A0-- B--2- C--3 D--3 49: A0-- B--3 C0-- D0--- 50: A0-- B--3 C0-- D-1-- 51: A0-- B--3 C0-- D--2- 52: A0-- B--3 C0-- D--3 53: A0-- B--3 C-1-- D0--- 54: A0-- B--3 C-1-- D-1-- 55: A0-- B--3 C-1-- D--2- 56: A0-- B--3 C-1-- D--3 57: A0-- B--3 C--2- D0--- 58: A0-- B--3 C--2- D-1-- 59: A0-- B--3 C--2- D--2- 60: A0-- B--3 C--2- D--3 61: A0-- B--3 C--3 D0--- 62: A0-- B--3 C--3 D-1-- 63: A0-- B--3 C--3 D--2- 64: A0-- B--3 C--3 D--3 -fcase-initcap 65: A-1- B01-- C01-- D01-- -fcase-upper 66: A--2 B0-2- C0-2- D0-2- -fcase-lower
Number 22 is the "strict" ANSI FORTRAN 77 model wherein all input (except comments, character constants, and Hollerith strings) must be entered in uppercase. Use `-fcase-strict-upper' to specify this combination.
Number 43 is like Number 22 except all input must be lowercase. Use `-fcase-strict-lower' to specify this combination.
Number 65 is the "classic" ANSI FORTRAN 77 model as implemented on many non-UNIX machines whereby all the source is translated to uppercase. Use `-fcase-upper' to specify this combination.
Number 66 is the "canonical" UNIX model whereby all the source is translated to lowercase. Use `-fcase-lower' to specify this combination.
There are a few nearly useless combinations:
67: A-1- B01-- C01-- D--2- 68: A-1- B01-- C01-- D--3 69: A-1- B01-- C--23 D01-- 70: A-1- B01-- C--23 D--2- 71: A-1- B01-- C--23 D--3 72: A--2 B01-- C0-2- D-1-- 73: A--2 B01-- C0-2- D--3 74: A--2 B01-- C-1-3 D0-2- 75: A--2 B01-- C-1-3 D-1-- 76: A--2 B01-- C-1-3 D--3
The above allow some programs to be compiled but with restrictions that make most useful programs impossible: Numbers 67 and 72 warn about any user-defined symbol names (such as `SUBROUTINE FOO'); Numbers 68 and 73 warn about any user-defined symbol names longer than one character that don't have at least one non-alphabetic character after the first; Numbers 69 and 74 disallow any references to intrinsics; and Numbers 70, 71, 75, and 76 are combinations of the restrictions in 67+69, 68+69, 72+74, and 73+74, respectively.
All redundant combinations are shown in the above tables anyplace where more than one setting is shown for a low-level switch. For example, `B0-2-' means either setting 0 or 2 is valid for switch B. The "proper" setting in such a case is the one that copies the setting of switch A--any other setting might slightly reduce the speed of the compiler, though possibly to an unmeasurable extent.
All remaining combinations are useless in that they prevent successful compilation of non-null source files (source files with something other than comments).
g77
supports certain constructs that
have different meanings in VXT Fortran than they
do in the GNU Fortran language.
Generally, this manual uses the invented term VXT Fortran to refer VAX FORTRAN (circa v4). That compiler offered many popular features, though not necessarily those that are specific to the VAX processor architecture, the VMS operating system, or Digital Equipment Corporation's Fortran product line. (VAX and VMS probably are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation.)
An extension offered by a Digital Fortran product that also is
offered by several other Fortran products for different kinds of
systems is probably going to be considered for inclusion in g77
someday, and is considered a VXT Fortran feature.
The `-fvxt' option generally specifies that, where the meaning of a construct is ambiguous (means one thing in GNU Fortran and another in VXT Fortran), the VXT Fortran meaning is to be assumed.
g77
treats double-quote (`"')
as beginning an octal constant of INTEGER(KIND=1)
type
when the `-fvxt' option is specified.
The form of this octal constant is
"octal-digits
where octal-digits is a nonempty string of characters in the set `01234567'.
For example, the `-fvxt' option permits this:
PRINT *, "20 END
The above program would print the value `16'.
See section Integer Type, for information on the preferred construct for integer constants specified using GNU Fortran's octal notation.
(In the GNU Fortran language, the double-quote character (`"') delimits a character constant just as does apostrophe (`''). There is no way to allow both constructs in the general case, since statements like `PRINT *,"2000 !comment?"' would be ambiguous.)
g77
treats an exclamation point (`!') in column 6 of
a fixed-form source file
as a continuation character rather than
as the beginning of a comment
(as it does in any other column)
when the `-fvxt' option is specified.
The following program, when run, prints a message indicating whether it is interpreted according to GNU Fortran (and Fortran 90) rules or VXT Fortran rules:
C234567 (This line begins in column 1.) I = 0 !1 IF (I.EQ.0) PRINT *, ' I am a VXT Fortran program' IF (I.EQ.1) PRINT *, ' I am a Fortran 90 program' IF (I.LT.0 .OR. I.GT.1) PRINT *, ' I am a HAL 9000 computer' END
(In the GNU Fortran and Fortran 90 languages, exclamation point is a valid character and, unlike space (SPC) or zero (`0'), marks a line as a continuation line when it appears in column 6.)
The GNU Fortran language includes a number of features that are
part of Fortran 90, even when the `-ff90' option is not specified.
The features enabled by `-ff90' are intended to be those that,
when `-ff90' is not specified, would have another
meaning to g77
---usually meaning something invalid in the
GNU Fortran language.
So, the purpose of `-ff90' is not to specify whether g77
is
to gratuitously reject Fortran 90 constructs.
The `-pedantic' option specified with `-fno-f90' is intended
to do that, although its implementation is certainly incomplete at
this point.
When `-ff90' is specified:
COMPLEX
type,
is the same type as the real part of expr.
For example, assuming `Z' is type COMPLEX(KIND=2)
,
`REAL(Z)' would return a value of type REAL(KIND=2)
,
not of type REAL(KIND=1)
, since `-ff90' is specified.
The `-fpedantic' command-line option specifies that g77
is to warn about code that is not standard-conforming.
This is useful for finding
some extensions g77
accepts that other compilers might not accept.
(Note that the `-pedantic' and `-pedantic-errors' options
always imply `-fpedantic'.)
With `-fno-f90' in force, ANSI FORTRAN 77 is used as the standard for conforming code. With `-ff90' in force, Fortran 90 is used.
The constructs for which g77
issues diagnostics when `-fpedantic'
and `-fno-f90' are in force are:
SUBROUTINE X(N) REAL A(N) ...where `A' is not listed in any
ENTRY
statement,
and thus is not a dummy argument.
DOUBLE COMPLEX
, either explicitly or implicitly.
An explicit use of this type is via a DOUBLE COMPLEX
or
IMPLICIT DOUBLE COMPLEX
statement, for examples.
An example of an implicit use is the expression `C*D',
where `C' is COMPLEX(KIND=1)
and `D' is DOUBLE PRECISION
.
This expression is prohibited by ANSI FORTRAN 77
because the rules of promotion would suggest that it
produce a DOUBLE COMPLEX
result--a type not
provided for by that standard.
INTEGER(KIND=1)
in contexts such as:
GOTO
.
FORMAT
run-time expressions (not yet supported).
CHARACTER
entities in specification statements.
DO
constructs in DATA
statements.
LOGICAL
expressions to INTEGER
in contexts such as arithmetic IF
(where COMPLEX
expressions are disallowed anyway).
INTEGER I(10,20,4:2)
CHARACTER
entities, as in:
PRINT *, "
PRINT *, 'hello'(3:5)
PRINT *, FOO(,3)
COMMON
area is SAVE
d (for targets where program units in a single source
file are "glued" together as they typically are for UNIX development
environments).
COMMON
block.
DATA
statement.
(In the GNU Fortran language, `DATA I/1/' may be followed by `INTEGER J',
but not `INTEGER I'.
The `-fpedantic' option disallows both of these.)
CALL FOO; CALL BAR
CHARACTER
constants to initialize numeric entities, and vice
versa.
If `-fpedantic' is specified along with `-ff90', the following constructs result in diagnostics:
INCLUDE
directive.
The `-fugly-*' command-line options determine whether certain features supported by VAX FORTRAN and other such compilers, but considered too ugly to be in code that can be changed to use safer and/or more portable constructs, are accepted. These are humorously referred to as "distensions", extensions that just plain look ugly in the harsh light of day.
The `-fno-ugly-args' option disables passing typeless and Hollerith constants as actual arguments in procedure invocations. For example:
CALL FOO(4HABCD) CALL BAR('123'O)
These constructs can be too easily used to create non-portable code, but are not considered as "ugly" as others. Further, they are widely used in existing Fortran source code in ways that often are quite portable. Therefore, they are enabled by default.
The `-fugly-assumed' option enables the treatment of any array with a final dimension specified as `1' as an assumed-size array, as if `*' had been specified instead.
For example, `DIMENSION X(1)' is treated as if it
had read `DIMENSION X(*)' if `X' is listed as
a dummy argument in a preceding SUBROUTINE
, FUNCTION
,
or ENTRY
statement in the same program unit.
Use an explicit lower bound to avoid this interpretation. For example, `DIMENSION X(1:1)' is never treated as if it had read `DIMENSION X(*)' or `DIMENSION X(1:*)'. Nor is `DIMENSION X(2-1)' affected by this option, since that kind of expression is unlikely to have been intended to designate an assumed-size array.
This option is used to prevent warnings being issued about apparent out-of-bounds reference such as `X(2) = 99'.
It also prevents the array from being used in contexts that disallow assumed-size arrays, such as `PRINT *,X'. In such cases, a diagnostic is generated and the source file is not compiled.
The construct affected by this option is used only in old code that pre-exists the widespread acceptance of adjustable and assumed-size arrays in the Fortran community.
Note: This option does not affect how `DIMENSION X(1)' is
treated if `X' is listed as a dummy argument only
after the DIMENSION
statement (presumably in
an ENTRY
statement).
For example, `-fugly-assumed' has no effect on the
following program unit:
SUBROUTINE X REAL A(1) RETURN ENTRY Y(A) PRINT *, A END
The `-fugly-complex' option enables
use of the REAL()
and AIMAG()
intrinsics with arguments that are
COMPLEX
types other than COMPLEX(KIND=1)
.
With `-ff90' in effect, these intrinsics return the unconverted real and imaginary parts (respectively) of their argument.
With `-fno-f90' in effect, these intrinsics convert
the real and imaginary parts to REAL(KIND=1)
, and return
the result of that conversion.
Due to this ambiguity, the GNU Fortran language defines
these constructs as invalid, except in the specific
case where they are entirely and solely passed as an
argument to an invocation of the REAL()
intrinsic.
For example,
REAL(REAL(Z))
is permitted even when `Z' is COMPLEX(KIND=2)
and `-fno-ugly-complex' is in effect, because the
meaning is clear.
g77
enforces this restriction, unless `-fugly-complex'
is specified, in which case the appropriate interpretation is
chosen and no diagnostic is issued.
See section CMPAMBIG
, for information on how to cope with existing
code with unclear expectations of REAL()
and AIMAG()
with COMPLEX(KIND=2)
arguments.
See section RealPart Intrinsic, for information on the REALPART()
intrinsic, used to extract the real part of a complex expression
without conversion.
See section ImagPart Intrinsic, for information on the IMAGPART()
intrinsic, used to extract the imaginary part of a complex expression
without conversion.
The `-fugly-comma' option enables use of a single trailing comma to mean "pass an extra trailing null argument" in a list of actual arguments to an external procedure, and use of an empty list of arguments to such a procedure to mean "pass a single null argument".
(Null arguments often are used in some procedure-calling schemes to indicate omitted arguments.)
For example, `CALL FOO(,)' means "pass two null arguments", rather than "pass one null argument". Also, `CALL BAR()' means "pass one null argument".
This construct is considered "ugly" because it does not provide an elegant way to pass a single null argument that is syntactically distinct from passing no arguments. That is, this construct changes the meaning of code that makes no use of the construct.
So, with `-fugly-comma' in force, `CALL FOO()' and `I = JFUNC()' pass a single null argument, instead of passing no arguments as required by the Fortran 77 and 90 standards.
Note: Many systems gracefully allow the case where a procedure call passes one extra argument that the called procedure does not expect.
So, in practice, there might be no difference in the behavior of a program that does `CALL FOO()' or `I = JFUNC()' and is compiled with `-fugly-comma' in force as compared to its behavior when compiled with the default, `-fno-ugly-comma', in force, assuming `FOO' and `JFUNC' do not expect any arguments to be passed.
The constructs disabled by `-fno-ugly-init' are:
DATA
and PARAMETER
statements, plus
type-declaration statements specifying initial values.
Here are some sample initializations that are disabled by the
`-fno-ugly-init' option:
PARAMETER (VAL='9A304FFE'X) REAL*8 STRING/8HOUTPUT00/ DATA VAR/4HABCD/
INTEGER IA CHARACTER BELL PARAMETER (IA = 'A') PARAMETER (BELL = 7)
IVAR = 4HABCD PRINT *, IMAX0(2HAB, 2HBA)
The above constructs, when used, can tend to result in non-portable code. But, they are widely used in existing Fortran code in ways that often are quite portable. Therefore, they are enabled by default.
The constructs enabled via `-fugly-logint' are:
INTEGER
and LOGICAL
as
dictated by
context (typically implies nonportable dependencies on how a
particular implementation encodes .TRUE.
and .FALSE.
).
LOGICAL
variable in ASSIGN
and assigned-GOTO
statements.
The above constructs are disabled by default because use of them tends to lead to non-portable code. Even existing Fortran code that uses that often turns out to be non-portable, if not outright buggy.
Some of this is due to differences among implementations as
far as how .TRUE.
and .FALSE.
are encoded as
INTEGER
values--Fortran code that assumes a particular
coding is likely to use one of the above constructs, and is
also likely to not work correctly on implementations using
different encodings.
See section Equivalence Versus Equality, for more information.
The `-fugly-assign' option forces g77
to use the
same storage for assigned labels as it would for a normal
assignment to the same variable.
For example, consider the following code fragment:
I = 3 ASSIGN 10 TO I
Normally, for portability and improved diagnostics, g77
reserves distinct storage for a "sibling" of `I', used
only for ASSIGN
statements to that variable (along with
the corresponding assigned-GOTO
and assigned-FORMAT
-I/O
statements that reference the variable).
However, some code (that violates the ANSI FORTRAN 77 standard)
attempts to copy assigned labels among variables involved with
ASSIGN
statements, as in:
ASSIGN 10 TO I ISTATE(5) = I ... J = ISTATE(ICUR) GOTO J
Such code doesn't work under g77
unless `-fugly-assign'
is specified on the command-line, ensuring that the value of I
referenced in the second line is whatever value g77
uses
to designate statement label `10', so the value may be
copied into the `ISTATE' array, later retrieved into a
variable of the appropriate type (`J'), and used as the target of
an assigned-GOTO
statement.
Note: To avoid subtle program bugs,
when `-fugly-assign' is specified,
g77
requires the type of variables
specified in assigned-label contexts
must be the same type returned by %LOC()
.
On many systems, this type is effectively the same
as INTEGER(KIND=1)
, while, on others, it is
effectively the same as INTEGER(KIND=2)
.
Do not depend on g77
actually writing valid pointers
to these variables, however.
While g77
currently chooses that implementation, it might
be changed in the future.
See section Assigned Statement Labels (ASSIGN and GOTO), for implementation details on assigned-statement labels.
Go to the first, previous, next, last section, table of contents.


Django SuperTagging v0.5 documentation
Contents
If INCLUDE_DISPLAY_FIELDS is True, these fields will be included with the model.
Gets the name of the tag, this will try to retrieve the display name first if the display fields are available, if the display fields are not available the normal name will be returned.
Returns True or False, if the display fields are available.
Renders the instance, view Rendering Items for more information.
Renders the instance, view Rendering Items for more information.
Generic relation to a SuperTag
Renders the instance, view Rendering Items for more information.
Renders the instance, view Rendering Items for more information.
Holds a generic relation to an object to be processed at a later time, this model is only used when USE_QUEUE is set to True
SuperTag, SuperTaggedItem, SuperTagRelation and SuperTaggedRelationItem have a render method in order to correctly display its contents.
Default location for these templates are in supertagging/templates/render. For each model there is an additional folder:
For example the default template for a SuperTaggedItem would be “supertagging/templates/render/tagged_items/default.html”
This default template is the last resort, below is a detail list of template paths that will be checked first
template argument - this is a full path starting in your templates dir
Note
As stated in #2 of the list above, stype only applies to SuperTag and SuperTagRelation since SuperTaggedItem and SuperTaggedRelationItem doesn’t contain the stype field. It will simply not be part of the path.
SuperTag and SuperTagRelation has only it self returned in the context
SuperTaggedItem and SuperTaggedRelationItem has 2 conext variables


I am a software developer from Long Beach, Calif. enthsiastic about great user interactions and design mixed with powerful technoligies like unsupervised learning, modern javascript, and fast, responsive backend data analysis.


Enter Search Text
| SID | First Name | Last Name | Hrs (Completed/Attempted) | GPA Points | Major | Advisor ID | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{student.student_id}} | {{student.first_name}} {{student.last_name}} | {{student.hrs_completed}} / {{student.hrs_attempted}} | {{student.gpa_points}} | {{student.major}} | {{student.advisor_id}} | {{student.email}} |


Most, least religious states
About three-quarters of Americans say they are followers of a religion. But the percentage of people who consider themselves "very religious" varies widely by state. Take a look at the most and least religious states, according to the Pew Research Center.


Home
(current)
Pg 1
Pg 2
Pg 3
Pg 4
Pg 5
Pg 6
Pg 7
Contact
Deb's Painting Gallery Page 8
I own the Copyright to all my paintings. The paintings were created and painted by me!
16 x 20 canvas paintings
Pure Country ©DebR
The Angel ©DebR
24 x 16 Canvas Paintings
Fall in Love ©DebR


model
Classes
BoardEditor
GameBoard
GameBoardDynamic
GameBoardDynamicList
GameBoardDynamicListTest
GameBoardDynamicTest
GameBoardPerformanceTest
GameBoardStatic
GameBoardStaticTest
GameBoardTestBase
GameModel
Point
TestUtils


Add Patient
Patient Details
Logout
Donors Who Can Donate Blood Group X residing at Y
Donor Name
Donor City
Mobile Number
Blood Group


Limitless - Wizards
Overview
jQuery Stepy is a plugin based on FormToWizard that generates a customizable wizard. Supports multiple configuration options such as transitions, clickable titles, controlled text labels, multiple callbacks etc. To change the settings globally, change any option mentioning the scope $.fn.stepy.defaults.
+ option_name. It must be called before you bind the plugin.
Usage
Include the following lines of code in the
section of your HTML:

Create a form with multiple fieldsets:

<form class="stepy-basic" action="#">
<fieldset title="Step 1">
<legend class="text-semibold">Step 1</legend>
...
</fieldset>
<fieldset title="Step 2">
<legend class="text-semibold">Step 2</legend>
...
</fieldset>
</form>
Finally call the plugin via JavaScript:
// Basic initialization
$(".stepy-basic").stepy({
// options
});
Plugin options
| Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
back |
undefined | Callback before the backward action |
backLabel |
'< Back' | Change the back button label |
block |
false | Block the next step if the current is invalid |
description |
false | Choose if the descriptions of the titles will be showed |
duration |
0 | Duration of the transition between steps in ms |
enter |
true | Enables the enter key to change to the next step |
errorImage |
false | If an error occurs, a image is showed in the title of the corresponding step |
finish |
undefined | Callback before the finish action |
finishButton |
true | Include the button with class called '.finish' into the last step |
ignore |
'' | Choose the fields to be ignored on validation |
legend |
false | Choose if the legends of the steps will be showed |
next |
undefined | Callback before the forward action |
nextLabel |
'Next &rt;' | Change the next button label |
select |
undefined | Callback executed when the step is shown |
titleClick |
true | Active the back and next action in the titles |
titleTarget |
undefined | Choose the place where titles will be placed |
transition |
'hide' | Use transition between steps ('hide' , 'fade' or 'slide' ) |
validate |
false | Active the jQuery Validation for each step |
Plugin methods
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
.stepy('step', 2); |
Changes the form to the second step |
.stepy('destroy'); |
Destroy the Stepy's bind and gives you the raw element |
Plugin info
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| File name | stepy.min.js |
| Location | assets/js/plugins/forms/wizards/ |
| Updates | 0 |
| Links | Github project page |
Overview
jQuery Steps is a smart UI component which allows you to easily create wizard-like interfaces. This plugin groups content into sections for a more structured and orderly page view. Furthermore, it is as simple as 1-2-3 to add plugins such as jQuery Validation which can prevent step changing or submission.
Usage
Include the following lines of code in the
section of your HTML:

Create a form with multiple fieldsets:

<form class="steps-basic" action="#">

Step 1 header

<fieldset>
<legend class="text-semibold">Step 1</legend>
...
</fieldset>
<fieldset>
<legend class="text-semibold">Step 2</legend>
...
</fieldset>
</form>
Finally call the plugin via JavaScript:
// Basic initialization
$(".steps-basic").steps({
headerTag: "h6",
bodyTag: "fieldset",
transitionEffect: "fade",
titleTemplate: '#index# #title#',
labels: {
finish: 'Submit'
},
onFinished: function (event, currentIndex) {
alert("Form submitted.");
}
});
Plugin options
| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Appearance | ||
headerTag |
h1 | The header tag is used to find the step button text within the declared wizard area. |
bodyTag |
div | The body tag is used to find the step content within the declared wizard area. |
contentContainerTag |
div | The content container tag which will be used to wrap all step contents. |
actionContainerTag |
div | The action container tag which will be used to wrap the pagination navigation. |
stepsContainerTag |
div | The steps container tag which will be used to wrap the steps navigation. |
cssClass |
wizard | The css class which will be added to the outer component wrapper. |
stepsOrientation |
horizontal or 0 |
Determines whether the steps are vertically or horizontally oriented. |
| Behaviour | ||
titleTemplate |
#index#. #title# | The title template which will be used to create a step button |
loadingTemplate |
 #text# | The loading template which will be used to create the loading animation |
| Templates | ||
autoFocus |
false | Sets the focus to the first wizard instance in order to enable the key navigation from the begining if true |
enableAllSteps |
false | Enables all steps from the begining if true (all steps are clickable). |
enableKeyNavigation |
true | Enables keyboard navigation if true (arrow left and arrow right) |
enablePagination |
true | Enables pagination (next, previous and finish button) if true |
suppressPaginationOnFocus |
true | Suppresses pagination if a form field is focused |
enableContentCache |
true | Enables cache for async loaded or iframe embedded content |
enableCancelButton |
false | Shows the cancel button if enabled |
enableFinishButton |
true | Shows the finish button if enabled |
showFinishButtonAlways |
false | Shows the finish button always (on each step; right beside the next button) if true . Otherwise the next button will be replaced by the finish button if the last step becomes active |
forceMoveForward |
false | Prevents jumping to a previous step |
saveState |
false | Saves the current state (step position) to a cookie. By coming next time the last active step becomes activated |
startIndex |
0 | The position to start on (zero-based) |
| Transition Effects | ||
transitionEffect |
none or 0 | The animation effect which will be used for step transitions |
transitionEffectSpeed |
200 | Animation speed for step transitions (in milliseconds) |
| Labels | ||
cancel |
'Cancel' | Label for the cancel button |
current |
'Current step:' | This label is important for accessability reasons. Indicates which step is activated |
pagination |
'Pagination' | This label is important for accessability reasons and describes the kind of navigation |
finish |
'Finish' | Label for the finish button |
next |
'Next' | Label for the next button |
previous |
'Previous' | Label for the previous button |
loading |
'Loading ...' | Label for the loading animation |
Plugin events
| Event | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
onStepChanging |
function (event, currentIndex, newIndex) { return true; } | Fires before the step changes and can be used to prevent step changing by returning false . Very useful for form validation |
onStepChanged |
function (event, currentIndex, priorIndex) { } | Fires after the step has change |
onCanceled |
function (event) { } | Fires after cancelation |
onFinishing |
function (event, currentIndex) { return true; } | Fires before finishing and can be used to prevent completion by returning false . Very useful for form validation |
onFinished |
function (event, currentIndex) { } | Fires after completion |
onInit |
function (event, currentIndex) { } | Fires when the wizard is initialized |
onContentLoaded |
function (event, currentIndex) { } | Fires after async content is loaded |
Plugin info
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| File name | steps.min.js |
| Location | assets/js/plugins/forms/wizards/ |
| Updates | 0 |
| Links | Github project page |
Overview
jQuery plugin based on top of jQuery UI which turns a form into a multistep wizard. Integrates with the jQuery form plugin for AJAX submission of the form, the validation plugin for client side validation and the BBQ plugin for enabling the browsers back and forward buttons.
Usage
Include the following lines of code in the
section of your HTML:

Create a form with multiple fieldsets:

<form class="form-wizard" action="#">
<fieldset class="step" id="step1">

1
Step 1 title
Subtitle

...
</fieldset>
<fieldset>

2
Step 2 title
Subtitle

...
</fieldset>
</form>
Finally call the plugin via JavaScript:
// Basic initialization
$(".form-wizard").formwizard({
disableUIStyles: true,
disableInputFields: false,
inDuration: 150,
outDuration: 150
});
Plugin options
| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
historyEnabled |
false | true enables the BBQ plugin. Enables navigation of the wizard using the browser's back and forward buttons |
validationEnabled |
false | true enables the validation plugin |
validationOptions |
undefined | Holds options for the validation plugin. Requires validationEnabled |
formPluginEnabled |
false | true enables the form plugin. Makes sure that the plugin is posted via AJAX. Set to false if you want to post the form without using AJAX |
formOptions |
{ reset: true, success: function(data) { alert("success"); } | Holds options for the form plugin. See form plugin documentation for specific options |
linkClass |
".link" | Selector which specifies the CSS-class of inputs used as links in the wizard |
submitStepClass |
"submit_step" | Specifies the CSS-class of the steps where the form should be submitted |
back |
":reset" | Specifies the elements used as back buttons |
next |
":submit" | Specifies the elements used as next buttons |
textSubmit |
"Submit" | The text of the next button on submit steps |
textNext |
"Next" | The text of the next button on non-submit steps |
textback |
"Back" | The text of the back button |
remoteAjax |
undefined | Object holding options for AJAX calls done between steps |
inAnimation |
{opacity: 'show'} | Specifies the animation done during the in-transition between steps |
outAnimation |
{opacity: 'hide'} | Specifies the animation done during the out-transition between steps |
inDuration |
400 | Specifies the duration of the in-animation between steps |
outDuration |
400 | Specifies the duration of the out-animation between steps |
easing |
"swing" | Specifies the easing used during the transition animations between steps |
focusFirstInput |
false | Specifies whether the first input field on each step should be focused |
disableInputFields |
false | Specifies whether the input fields in the form should be disabled during the initialization of the plugin. The disabling of inputs may be needed to be done in HTML if the number of input fields are very large, if this is needed - set this flag to false |
disableUIStyles |
false | Specifies whether the wizard should use jquery UI styles or not |
Plugin events
Example usage:
// Event example
$(function() {
// bind a callback to the before_step_shown event
$("#demoForm").bind("before_step_shown", function(event, data) {
alert(data.isBackNavigation);
});
});
Available events:
| Event | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
after_remote_ajax |
currentStep : String (id of the current step)
|
This event is triggered after a remote ajax call has been done |
before_remote_ajax |
currentStep : String (id of the current step)
|
This event is triggered before a remote ajax call is done |
before_step_shown |
The data returned in the data variable is as follows (see the
|
This event is triggered just before a step is shown. It is triggered for both backwards and forwards navigation |
step_shown |
The data returned in the data variable is as follows (see the
|
This event is triggered when a step is shown. It's triggered for both back and forward navigation |
Plugin methods
Example usage:
// Method example
$("#demoForm").formwizard("update_steps");
Available methods:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
before_step_shown |
This method returns the state of the wizard |
show |
This method takes care of showing a specified step in the wizard |
reset |
This method takes care of resetting the wizard |
destroy |
This method takes care of removing the wizard functionality from the form |
back |
This method triggers the wizard to move back |
next |
This method triggers the wizard to move to the next step |
update_steps |
This method triggers the wizard to check the form for available steps, and cache them |
Plugin info
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| File name | form_wizard.min.js, form.min.js |
| Location | assets/js/plugins/forms/wizards/form/ |
| Updates | 0 |
| Links | Github project page |


Employee Data Management
A Comprehensive Directory of Employee Billable Hours
Current Employees
Employee Name
Rate
Start Date
Months Worked
Monthly Rate($)
Total Billed($)
Add Employee
Employee Name
Role
Start Date (DD/MM/YY)
Monthly Rate
Submit


Hi, I'm Craig Hutler.
I presently work in product management for Transform Co., formerly known as Sears Holdings. I enrolled in Epicodus for a refresher in HTML/CSS and learn JavaScript.
I'm interested in:
This is a breakdown of the work we've done in the first three weeks of class. The focus has been primarily on learning HTML and CSS. Along the way we've learned about using the command line, Git and GitHub, and the Bootstrap CSS framework. Later in the class we'll begin to learn JavaScript and jQuery.
Project List:
We all have to start somewhere and it usually begins with "Hello World".
GitHub RepositoryA sensible project follow-up to Hello World.
GitHub RepositoryCreating an inital page with more avanced markup.
GitHub RepositoryMake a homepage for your pet. Practicing block elements.
GitHub RepositoryAn excercise to work on proper code spacing and alignment in HTML.
GitHub RepositoryLearning about inline elements, absolute and relative paths, and self-closing tags.
GitHub RepositoryAdding images, links, inline styling, and creating a stylesheet.
GitHub RepositoryUsing lorem Ipsum copy as a placeholder and applying classes to inline tags.
GitHub RepositoryAn excercise to practice styling with classes.
GitHub RepositoryA project to contnue practicing previous concepts and work with branching.
GitHub RepositoryCreate a new blogging website about whatever you want and use divs to group together and style each blog post.
GitHub RepositoryProject work to practice floats. This work was uploaded to directory within an existng repository.
GitHub RepositoryProject to practice working with inheritance and cascading styles.
GitHub RepositoryProject work to practice media queries that restyle your site for various screen sizes.
GitHub RepositoryProject to to begin conceptualizng Bootstrap.
GitHub RepositoryProject to practice recreating the Wikipedia home page layout in Bootstrap. (WIP)
GitHub RepositoryCreate project portfolio with Bootstrap leveraging what we've learned in the first three weeks.
GitHub RepositoryProject to practice using Beautiful Soup module to scrape web pages and parse the information. (WIP)
GitHub RepositoryNotes from the first three weeks: Learning Git has been one of the more difficult concepts to grasp. It is starting to become second nature to commit regularly in the last week. On the coding front learning to use Bootstrap as a framework has been especially fun and enlightening.
craig at craighutler.com


ChatLog
Abstract
A class encapsulating the log of an XMPP chat.
Discussion
The ChatLog class supports two log formats; an XML format which stores the message in a form identical to that defined by XMPP, and a RTF format, which allows the messages to be easily used in NSText subclasses.
Methods
Abstract: Returns a ChatLog for the specified person.
+ (id)chatLogWithPerson:(NSString*)_name withJid:(JID*)_jid;
Parameters
| Name | Description |
| _name | The roster name of the remote entity. |
| _jid | The JID of the remote entity. |
Abstract: Sets the base path in which log files are created.
+ (void)setDefaultPath:(NSString*)_path;
This method should not be called after the creation of any ChatLog objects. The behaviour in this case is undefined.
Parameters
| Name | Description |
| _path | The path in which log files are stored. |
(Last Updated 11/26/2004)


Justin Kim is a Human Computer Interaction major at UCSD, studying to create a happier experience for people everywhere by combining the power of UX/UI Design and Computer Science. With experience in visual arts, computer programming, and experience design, Justin is striving to help people in the world interact with their everyday lives better than the day before.


Adam Forshaw comments on working under Marcelo Bielsa at Leeds United
The Leeds United midfielder was speaking after his side defeated Luton Town 2-1 at the weekend.
by Mathew NashLeeds United midfielder Adam Forshaw has shared what it is like working under the guidance of Marcelo Bielsa.
The midfielder was speaking on EFL On Quest when he was questioned on what it is like to work under the inspirational Argentine coach.
Forshaw, who is currently out of the Leeds first-team picture with an injury, was effusive in his praise for the Leeds boss.
He suggested that Bielsa has ‘transformed’ the club whilst also discussing the sometimes ruthless style of management which has seen Bielsa haul players off early in games.
“It’s brilliant. He has transformed the club…He’s a revelation.
“It’s a cliche but it is just the next game. We work on the shape for the next team that we come up against. You don’t want to look too far ahead we are taking it game by game.
“It doesn’t matter (when he changes tactics or players). It is not a criticism. At times he has taken players off on 25 minutes. It’s half-time a lot of the time. He just has 90 minutes to win a game of football. He’s not afraid to change it.”
TBR’s View
Bielsa is certainly not afraid to make tough decisions for what he feels is the benefit of the team.
In the past, he has even been known to sub off players who have come on when the dynamic of the game changes.
This season he has stuck with Patrick Bamford up front despite growing pressure to play Eddie Nketiah and has not immediately turned to summer arrival Helder Costa for attacking impetus, highlighting how headstrong the Leeds manager can be.
Forshaw’s current challenge will be getting back in the Leeds starting XI when he is back to fitness. Knowing Bielsa, there is certainly no guarantee he will be walking back into the team.
Have something to tell us about this article?
Let us know


For use on barolo, a procedure suggested in the first tab will provide access to my package of routines for use with RAF netCDF files. You may want to install to your own files on that computer or on another system. One reason for doing that is that, when the version of R changes, the reference listed there will no longer be up-to-date, and compatibility problems may arise. Here are steps for obtaining that package on other systems or on your own file system:
If not on barolo, you may first need to install some packages on which Ranadu depends. (These are all present on barolo.) The Ranadu dependencies are: ncdf, maps, ggplot2, ggthemes , graphics, and grid. The package also imports from the following packages, although they aren’t required unless the corresponding routines are used: tcltk (sparsely used), nleqslv, zoo, fields, stats, signal, and reshape2. You will also want knitr if you don’t already have it. If any of those do not appear in your list of packages (displayed by selecting the ’Packages’ tab in the bottom right pane of RStudio), click ’Install’ at the top of that pane, select ’repository (CRAN)’ in the first drop-down menu, and enter a list of packages that you are missing in the second line labeled ’Packages’. The default location for local libraries on the last line should be kept, and the check-box labeled ’Install dependencies’ should be checked. Click ’Install” and those packages will be downloaded from the CRAN repository, compiled where necessary, and added to your list of packages. This may take a while. After doing that, to get the package ’Ranadu’, follow these steps:
Within RStudio, select ’File’ -> ’New Project’ -> ’Version Control’ -> ’Git’ (clone a repository)
For the package URL, enter ’https://github.com/WilliamCooper/Ranadu.git’ (without the quote marks). Use the package name ’Ranadu’ and make the directory for it a subdirectory under ’RStudio’.
Click ’Create Project’ and RStudio will download the files and change the working project to Ranadu.
Select the “Build” tab (top right pane) and then “Build and reload”. The package will be installed to your local repository and will be ready to use. Alternately, in case the preceding doesn’t work, try this:
Go to the ’Packages’ window and click ’Install’
In the new window that appears, change the top drop-down menu from CRAN to ’Package archive file’
A window will appear that displays all the files in your home directory. Go to the directory RStudio, then to directory Ranadu, and in that directory select ’Ranadu-1.0-14-10-07-std.tar.gz’ (or whatever the highest-version-number is there).
For ’Install to library ...’ you should be able to use the default for your system. It should point to a directory in your local file space. On my laptop it is ’/home/cooperw/R/x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu-library/3.2’. This should have been defined during R installation as the directory for local packages.
Click ’Install’. The package ’Ranadu’ should appear in your list of packages. If an error occurs, be sure you have installed the packages listed in the paragraph above this numbered list, and then tell me so I can try to help.
Here is an alternative that you should use if you plan to write shiny apps (discussed later) using Ranadu: devtools::install_github(“WilliamCooper/Ranadu”). You may need to install the package "devtools" first. The advantage of using this command is that the package is then available for upload to a Shiny Server web site when you want to deploy the shiny app.
_______________________________________________________________


Attribute Master Yin:
I appreciate your help. Unfortunately, it won't be easy. You must recapture the Reckless Sprites of Water using this device.
They are still precious experimental subjects, remember. If they are killed, all our work will have been in vain.
This device changes the materialized energy into a form we can still use. That should allow me to continue my research.
One more thing: the device's power is limited, and it will disappear after 10 minutes. Please act quickly!


Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem Ipsum
It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


public abstract class AbstractAuthenticationFormServlet
extends javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
AbstractAuthenticationFormServlet
provides a basic
implementation of a simple servlet to render a login form for authentication
purposes.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CUSTOM_FORM_PATH
The path to the custom login form.
|
static java.lang.String |
DEFAULT_FORM_PATH
The path to the default login form.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractAuthenticationFormServlet() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
doGet(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
Prepares and returns the login form.
|
protected void |
doPost(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
Prepares and returns the login form.
|
protected java.lang.String |
getContextPath(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Returns the context path for the authentication form request.
|
protected java.lang.String |
getCustomFormPath()
Returns the path to the custom login form to load through the class
loader of this instance using
Class.getResourceAsStream . |
protected java.lang.String |
getDefaultFormPath()
Returns the path to the default login form to load through the class
loader of this instance using
Class.getResourceAsStream . |
protected java.lang.String |
getForm(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Returns the form to be sent back to the client for login providing an
optional informational message and the optional target to redirect to
after successfully logging in.
|
protected abstract java.lang.String |
getReason(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Returns an informational message according to the value provided in the
j_reason request parameter. |
protected java.lang.String |
getResource(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Returns the path to the resource to which the request should be
redirected after successfully completing the form or an empty string if
there is no
resource request parameter. |
doDelete, doHead, doOptions, doPut, doTrace, getLastModified, service, service
public static final java.lang.String DEFAULT_FORM_PATH
getDefaultFormPath()
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final java.lang.String CUSTOM_FORM_PATH
getCustomFormPath()
,
Constant Field Valuesprotected void doGet(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response) throws java.io.IOException
text/html
page with all known cache control headers
set to prevent all caching.
This servlet is to be called to handle the request directly, that is it expected to not be included and for the response to not be committed yet because it first resets the response.
doGet
in class javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
java.io.IOException
- if an error occurs preparing or sending back the
login formjava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the response has already been committed
and thus response reset is not possible.protected void doPost(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response) throws java.io.IOException
text/html
page with all known cache control headers
set to prevent all caching.
This servlet is to be called to handle the request directly, that is it expected to not be included and for the response to not be committed yet because it first resets the response.
doPost
in class javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
java.io.IOException
- if an error occurs preparing or sending back the
login formjava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the response has already been committed
and thus response reset is not possible.protected java.lang.String getForm(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request) throws java.io.IOException
request
- The request providing parameters indicating the
informational message and redirection target.java.io.IOException
- If the login form cannot be loadedprotected java.lang.String getResource(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
resource
request parameter.request
- The request providing the resource
parameter.protected abstract java.lang.String getReason(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
j_reason
request parameter. Supported reasons are invalid
credentials and session timeout.request
- The request providing the parameterprotected java.lang.String getContextPath(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
getResource(HttpServletRequest)
(without the optional query
string which may be contained in the resource path). If getResource(HttpServletRequest)
return an empty string, the servlet context path is used.request
- The requestprotected java.lang.String getDefaultFormPath()
Class.getResourceAsStream
.
The default form is used intended to be included with the bundle implementing this abstract class.
This method returns DEFAULT_FORM_PATH
and may be overwritten by
implementations.
protected java.lang.String getCustomFormPath()
Class.getResourceAsStream
.
The custom form can be supplied by a fragment attaching to the bundle implementing this abstract class.
This method returns CUSTOM_FORM_PATH
and may be overwritten by
implementations.
Copyright © 2018 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


a (stylable)
This is a link
abbr (stylable)
GNU is an operating system and an extensive collection of computer software.
address (stylable)
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address:
88 Colin P Kelly Jr St
San Francisco, CA 94107
United States
area (not stylable)
article (stylable)
This is the title of the article.
This is the content of the article.
aside (stylable)
This this a paragraph
b (stylable)
This is an important word
bdi (not stylable)
This word might be formatted in a different direction
bdo (stylable)
This word is formatted from right to left
blockquote (stylable)
GitHub is a development platform inspired by the way you work.
canvas (stylable)
caption (stylable)
This is the table caption
| Day |
Month |
Year |
| 10 |
april |
2008 |
cite (stylable)
GitHub is a development platform inspired by the way you work.
code (stylable)
console.log("Hello, world!");
col (stylable)
| Day |
Month |
Year |
| 10 |
april |
2008 |
colgroup (stylable)
| Day |
Month |
Year |
| 10 |
april |
2008 |
datalist (stylable)
dd (stylable)
- HTML
- Markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser.
- CSS
- Style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language.
- JavaScript
- High-level, interpreted programming language.
del (stylable)
This word is deleted.
details (stylable)
GitHub is a development platform inspired by the way you work.
See more
From open source to business, you can host and review code, manage projects, and build software alongside 36 million developers.
dfn (stylable)
HTML is a markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser.
dialog (stylable)
div (stylable)
GitHub is a development platform inspired by the way you work.
dl (stylable)
- HTML
- Markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser.
- CSS
- Style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language.
- JavaScript
- High-level, interpreted programming language.
dt (stylable)
- HTML
- Markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser.
- CSS
- Style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language.
- JavaScript
- High-level, interpreted programming language.
em (stylable)
This word is emphasized.
embed (stylable)
fieldset (stylable)
figcaption (stylable)
form (stylable)
h1-6 (stylable)
This is heading 1
This is heading 2
This is heading 3
This is heading 4
This is heading 5
This is heading 6
i (stylable)
This word is quite important.
iframe (stylable)
img (stylable)
input (stylable)
ins (stylable)
This word is inserted.
kbd (stylable)
ESC is a keyboard input.
label (stylable)
legend (stylable)
map (stylable)
mark (stylable)
This word is marked.
meter (stylable)
60%
object (stylable)
ol (stylable)
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
optgroup (not stylable)
option (not stylable)
output (stylable)
p (stylable)
This is a paragraph.
picture (stylable)
pre (stylable)
This text is pre-formatted.
q (stylable)
This word
is quoted.
rp (stylable)
明日
rt (stylable)
明日
ruby (stylable)
明日
s (stylable)
This word is crossed out.
samp (stylable)
This is a program output.
section (stylable)
This is the title of the section.
This is the content of the section.
select (stylable)
small (stylable)
This word is small.
span (stylable)
This word is not significant.
strong (stylable)
This word is important.
sub (stylable)
This word is a subscript.
summary (stylable)
GitHub is a development platform inspired by the way you work.
See more
From open source to business, you can host and review code, manage projects, and build software alongside 36 million developers.
sup (stylable)
This word is a superscript.
svg (not stylable)
table (stylable)
| Day |
Month |
Year |
| 10 |
april |
2008 |
tbody (stylable)
| Day |
Month |
Year |
| 10 |
april |
2008 |
| Day |
Month |
Year |
template (stylable)
This is the template title.
textarea (stylable)
thead (stylable)
| Day |
Month |
Year |
| 10 |
april |
2008 |
| Day |
Month |
Year |
time (stylable)
Midnight corresponds to .
track (not stylable)
u (stylable)
This word is misspelled.
var (stylable)
This word is a variable.
video (not stylable)
wbr (stylable)
This word could be word break.


BRAZIL A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Welcome to "somewhere in the twentieth century." It seems that our future soon will be heating and air-conditioning ducts.  Don't cut open the walls or the guts will spill onto the floor.
Forget those LANs, you need pneumatic tubes. And that big monitor on your personal computer, get rid of it too. The future is an old typewriter hooked to a six inch TV screen made to look bigger by putting a magnifying screen in front of it. Yes, welcome to the wonderful world Terry Gilliam (TWELVE MONKEYS, THE FISHER KING, and the MONTY PYTHON films) created in 1985 and called simply BRAZIL.
One week at the Science Fiction Festival at San Jose's Towne Theatre, I saw THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL (1951) and the next it was BRAZIL (1985). How visions of the future do change. To be fair, the former was a serious treatment, and the latter a black comedy. Very black.
I am quite partial to the writings of George Orwell, especially his 1984. Although there is a lot to admire in BRAZIL, it plays as MONTY PYTHON VISITS BIG BROTHER. The technical aspects of the film are a delightful assault to our senses, but the script by Terry Gilliam, Charles McKeown and Tom Stoppard is too derivative, and it is a mess. The show is hard to follow and plays as if they are ad-libbing the plot as they go. Perhaps this is supposed to be the charm of it, but I think they should have concentrated more on structure and less on the bizarre happenings. Actually, one could argue that the show is nothing more than the sets (Norman Garwood) and the costumes (James Acheson).
One day, through a glitch physically caused by a house fly, the government arrests a Mr. Buttle (Brian Miller) when they should be taking in a terrorist named Harry Tuttle (Robert De Niro). In this society based on forms, the police tell Mrs. Buttle (Sheila Reid), "this is your receipt for your husband, and this is my receipt for your receipt."
Jonathan Pryce (Juan Peron in the upcoming EVITA) plays Sam Lowry. Sam is a low level government worker and big time day dreamer. He has great fantasies where he is a Lohengrin-like figure but with wings so he can fly through the clouds. His dreams have him battling both figures with doll faces and a large mechanical shogun. He fights them so he can save the love of his life, an unknown woman who turns out to be Jill Layton (Kim Greist - the mom from the HOMEWARD BOUND film series). Jill becomes a fugitive from the law, and he helps her on her escapades.
Along the way, Bob Hoskins shows up playing Spoor, a member from the hated Central Services organization that is charged with fixing those ducts. Sam is befriended by Tuttle who is a terrorist and a rogue repairman. He quit Central Services because he refused to fill out the forms. Now he lives an existent on the fringes of society. He carries a gun and dresses like a Ninja warrior. Actually some of the customes are so outlandish that they look like rejects from WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY.
When Sam gets promoted, his new boss is Mr. Warrenn (Ian Richardson who was sinister prime minister Francis Urquhart in the TV series "House of Cards" and its sequels). Mr.  Working in Silicon Valley, the land of the cubicles, these remarks are easy to understand. In some parts of the country having your own office is no big deal. The newspaper cartoon character Dilbert could certainly understand it. Later Mr. Warrenn is not pleased with Sam's office clutter, and tells him, "What is this mess? An empty desk is an efficient desk."
The best scene in the show is the one where Sam fights for control of his desk. To save money the government has given one desk to two employees with part in one office and part in another. Sam and the other owner of the desk engage in a tug of war to see who can get the larger half.
I particularly liked the way the film dealt with security. Most buildings are so secure you have to get forms to get forms just to be admitted, but when he gets promoted to the most sensitive building, it has no security. This reminded me of my first job in the Silicon Valley. I worked for a successful company who had a receptionist by the front door. If you took equipment in or out of that door, you had to sign forms in triplicate. The backdoor was never locked so people totally ignored the receptionist.
The movie is a cornucopia of images and events. It is Christmas time, and one person carries a "Consumers for Christ" banner through a department store. Next to her a little girl sets down on Santa's lap so he asks, "What would you like for Christmas?" The quick reply is, "my own credit card." Gilliam seems happy only when he is throwing everything he can think of into his films. Restrain is a word with which is not familiar.
Since this is basically a convoluted remake of 1984, the eventual torture scene has the torturer threatening with, "Don't fight it son. Confess quickly. If you hold out too long, you could jeopardize your credit rating." Except for the pie in the face gag, Gilliam includes every other possible scene in this farce. Although the good outweighs the bad, the film is, nevertheless, one big muddle.
BRAZIL runs too long at 2:11.  It would be fine for any teenager. The gems in the film make it worth seeing, but it could have been a much stronger film. I give it a thumbs up and ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: November 15, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Khanda |
The Khanda is the symbol of the Sikhs, as the Cross is to Christians or the Star of David is to Jews. It reflects some of the fundamental concepts of Sikhism. The symbol derives its name from the double-edged sword (also called a Khanda) which appears at the center of the logo. This double-edged sword is a metaphor of Divine Knowledge, its sharp edges cleaving Truth from Falsehood. The circle around the Khanda is the Chakar. The Chakar being a circle without a beginning or and end symbolizes the perfection of God who is eternal. The Chakar is surrounded by two curved swords called Kirpans. These two swords symbolize the twin concepts of Meeri and Peeri - Temporal and Spiritual authority introduced by Guru Hargobind. They emphasize the equal emphasis that a Sikh must place on spiritual aspirations as well as obligations to society.
|
|
Nishan Sahib |
The Nishan Sahib, the flag of the Sikh nation, is made from a cotton or silk cloth and is triangular in shape. The Nishan Sahib symbolises the independant sovereignty of the Sikhs. The Nishan Sahib, that is in vogue today, is supported by a metal or timber pole with a Khanda, a double edged sword, fixed at its top. |
|
Ik Onkar
|
"There is Only One God". The first two words in the Guru Granth Sahib & one of the cornerstones of Sikhism. They appear at the beginning of the Mul Mantra written by Guru Nanak describing the qualities of God in the Japji.
|


This website needs JavaScript
This uses technologies that will work bestwith modern browsers with JavaScript enabled.


Home
Pricing
Contact
Register
Login
Elipsis
You can email us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Or fill in this form:


Geospatial analysis is an effective tool supporting the planning, implementation and monitoring of basic services delivery in developing countries, as reflected by an increase in use in a number of geographies and sectors. Within the energy sector, the use of GIS data and associated analytical tools can be beneficial in conducting strategic planning as well as prioritizing and rationalizing energy infrastructure related investments. The World Bank, ESMAP and KTH Division of Energy Systems Analysis have developed National High Resolution Dynamic Least Cost Options Plan for Universal Access to Electricity in Nigeria, Tanzania and Zambia. The web-based open source application presented here allows the users to select scenarios based on electricity consumption targeted (Tiers of access) and spatially related fuel costs towards identifying the least cost electrification technology for every settlement at a 1 by 1 km resolution.
This GIS based application allows users to navigate through the least cost electrification options for each settlement of 1 by 1 km in Nigeria, Tanzania and Zambia. The technology decision depends on several spatial parameters available for download on energydata.info.
These include population density, distance from existing and planned transmission infrastructure, proximity to road network, night-time light, as well as energy resource availability. For each location, seven electrification technologies are compared and the least cost system is selected depending on the tiers of access aimed for. In other words, the technology offering the lowest levelized cost of electricity generated throughout its lifetime, is considered as the best electrification solution. Results are available for each settlement. Summaries are provided in national, state and district level.
This electrification planning toolkit is a complementary approach to already existing energy planning models that do not consider geospatial attributes related to energy. It can be used as a screening tool to inform decision making in the energy field and to bridge science, technology and policy at different levels. The peer-reviewed underlying methodology can be found [1], [2] and the underlying assumptions the model uses are available here.
The quality of the tool's results is directly correlated to the quality of data inputs. It is important to note that the tool has been developed using best available open data. Data gaps and data quality issues, particularly in regards to electricity grid location and electricity use significantly affect the model’s outputs. As such, the tool should be seen as a demonstration project providing results of strategic value, rather than an investment planning tool.
Covering future electricity demand requires investments in new generating capacity, with two main options to be considered. On the one hand new capacity can be added to the national electricity grid which will then electrify un-served areas through an extended T&D network spanning throughout the country. On the other hand, new off-grid capacity can be added, operating either in a form of mini-grids or stand-alone systems covering the demand in each location based on the locally available energy resources.
Grid electricity is generated in a centralized manner, usually from large power plants, which due to economies of scale are able to offer low generating costs. Electricity then reaches households through the Transmission and Distribution network in relatively low costs (if the T&D network is well developed e.g. developed countries). However, the expansion of the electricity grid infrastructure in a country, is a capital intensive and time demanding process, which requires long term planning and large investments. A reasonable investment recovery time horizon of such investments requires in turn a population with high purchasing power and sophisticated consumption patterns. It might not be economically feasible to extend the central grid if the population to be served will only demand, and afford, a relatively small quantity of electricity. Therefore, grid extension might not be the optimal electrification option for low income – low consumption population in rural areas and particularly in remote areas of developing countries.
A mini grid is an important alternative to grid extension. In this case electricity is generated in a decentralized manner, usually from power plants with generating capacity of few MW. Mini grids are usually deployed based on locally available energy resources such as solar, hydro, wind or can be based on commonly available fuels like diesel. Requiring no transmission and modest distribution costs mini grids can provide affordable electricity to rural, remote and usually densely populated areas with low-medium electricity consumption habits. Mini grids based on renewable sources have usually high upfront costs but limited operational costs (i.e. fuel). On the other hand, diesel generators (gensets) are a mature, low cost technology subjected however to operational costs depending on diesel pump price fluctuation.
Stand-alone systems are usually based on local energy resources in order to produce few kWh per day, able to cover the electricity demand of a single household. These systems do not require T&D network; therefore, their capital cost depends only on their size. Batteries may increase the upfront cost for PV systems while diesel gensets are a mature, low cost technology subjected however to operational costs depending on diesel pump price fluctuation. Stand-alone systems are a good electrification option for remote, low populated areas with limited electricity consumption needs.
The electrification planning exercise is carried out for 10 alternative scenarios defined by 5 indicative quantities of electricity consumption (Tiers of access) and two diesel prices.
Each tier represents different levels of electricity services provided starting from basic lighting and recharging a cell phone or a radio (Tier 1) to services that provide comfort and productivity, as for example general lighting and continuous use of heavy appliances, such as refrigeration, agricultural processing appliances and eventually cooking. (see Table). From first to fifth, scenarios increase based on the quality and the quantity of the electricity delivered to the end consumer.
| Level of access | Tier-0 | Tier-1 | Tier-2 | Tier-3 | Tier-4 | Tier-5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indicative appliances powered | Torch and Radio | Task lightning + Phone charging or Radio |
General lightning + Air circulation + Television |
Tier 2 + Light appliances (i.e. general food processing and washing machine) |
Tier 3 + Medium or continuous appliances (i.e. water heating, ironing, water pumping rice cooking, refrigeration, microwave) |
Tier 4 + Heavy or continuous appliances (i.e. air conditioning) |
| Consumption per household and year (kWh) |
- |
22 |
224 |
695 |
1800 |
2195 |
The model assumes two international diesel prices, 0.34 US$ per liter (current international diesel price) and 0.82 US$ per liter (projected international diesel price), used to calculate diesel costs in different localities [3]
| Diesel Level | Price |
|---|---|
| High | 0.82 US$/liter |
| Low | 0.34 US$/liter |
The tool allows the selection of the three studied countries. Once in a country page, a brief overview of the country’s status in terms of demographics, economy and electricity access is provided.
These data include:
The visualization displays buttons to select one of the two diesel prices and one of the electricity consumption levels or tiers. It shows a map of the selected country. On the bottom of the page, a summary of the model results is presented. This includes - for the selected scenario - the share of each electrification technology for new connections, investment needs, area and added capacity.
You can further select a state and a district and select among several datasets to be visualized. The default dataset is the least cost electrification technology. Datasets are grouped in 4 categories:
Once in a district (or local government area), you can click to select a specific location. A summary of the results for the selected location is provided on the top right hand side of the page. On the bottom of the page, results are summarized for the considered district.


Education
2011 - 2012: The University of Glasgow,
MSc Computing Science, pending
- Courses including: Information Retrieval, Usable Security, Enterprise Computing, IT Architecture, Internet Technology, Advanced Networks and Communications and Advanced Operating Systems.
- Small research project concerning the barriers to the success of cloud computing
- Due to undertake Masters project June - September 2012, investigating the performance of IPTV over residential networks.
2004 - 2008: The University of St Andrews,
BSc Computer Science and Management, 1st class honours
- Won IT Student of the year at Science, Engineering and Technology (SET) Awards 2008, organised by World Leadership Forum for my final year project.
- Graduated top of Computer Science 2008 class, winning class medals in 3 out of 4 years.
- Nominated for Scottish Young Software Engineer of the Year 2008
- Nominated for paid internship by School of Management in 2007
- Runner-up in university-run student essay competition
1998 - 2004: St Ninians High School, Giffnock, Glasgow
- 2 Advanced Higher As - Computing and Mathematics
- 6 Higher As - Computing, English, French, Mathematics, Music and Physics
Employment
March 2009 - September 2011: Metaswitch Networks, Software Engineer
- Designed, coded, maintained and tested code in C, C++, Java, Perl, Python and shell scripts
- Worked extensively on (Red Hat) Linux, Solaris and Windows
- Developer on video voicemail project written in Java, using IMAP to store messages, SIP/SDP (VoIP) to negotiate video calls and FFMpeg library to manipulate H.264 video.
- Spent 6 months on scrum project to improve server performance by 4-5 times, involved re-writing malloc, analysing Java heap dumps to find memory leaks and investigating Java garbage collection.
- Spent 9 months as owner of large testing system, running 17,000+ Python test scripts daily on 20+ virtual machines, results stored on Django web server.
- Modified/maintained a small Nginx system
January 2012 - Current: Mathematics & Computing Tutor
- Privately tutored a number of secondary school students
- Included analysing and tracking individual performances, and creating appropriate learning material, as well as explaining problematic areas
2005 - 2008: The Vineleaf Restaurant, St Andrews, Supervisor/Waiter/Sous Chef
- Including short spell as restaurant manager
- Supervising up to six members of staff at peak times
University Coursework
2011: Satelite Navigation for Cyclists/Runners
2007 - 2008: Games Creation Tool for Children
- Final year undergraduate project, Won SET IT student of the year, nominated for Young Scottish Software Engineer of the Year
- Engineered software which allows young (6 - 12) children to build their own computer games
- Written in Python, designed for the original $100 laptop (One Laptop Per Child organisation)
2006 . 2007: Multi-Player Networked Dungeon Game
- Junior honours undergraduate team project, Within my team I owned the GUI design and implementation, and helped design the server.
- Written in Java, making particular use of Swing
- Designed and built software to allow many players to play a dungeon game over a local-area network, including designing the network protocols which allowed different team's solutions to communicate.
2004: Projectile Simulator
- Advanced Higher Computing project, Designed to aid Higher Physics students understand projectiles, written in Blitz Basic 3D
Web Design
Joomla
Javascript, CSS, jQuery
- Built current persoal web page (www.martinconaghan.co.uk) from scratch, including using jQuery and CSS
Django
- Looked after a Django web server while employed at Metaswitch Networks
- Built a web search aggregation tool during MSc
- Currently developing an application to track hill-walkers, with a Django web server View site
Other Technical Projects
2011 - present: Home Linux Server
- Built a dual-booting Linux (Ubuntu)/Windows 7 PC, including choosing and fitting CPU, RAM, hard-disk and DVD drive
- Runs Apache web server and hosts my personal website (www.martinconaghan.co.uk)
- Also used as SVN server and file server, Various self-monitoring scripts (in Python)
Voluntary Work
2011 - March 2012: The Dignity Project, Trustee and Volunteer Co-ordinator
- Advising charity on proposed 2012 educational project in Juba, South Sudan
2004 - 2008: Lasallian Developing World Projects, Project Leader and Volunteer
- Volunteered on 5 (Sri Lanka, Uganda, Ghana, Rwanda and Zambia) 5 week projects, 3 times as project leadership.
- Solely responsible for group budget of over £2000, legally responsible for some volunteers
- Personally raised over £5000 to fund projects
Social Networks
Links


|
Umbrella Cinema
|Search:
UMBRELLA CINEMA
Home Page
Now Showing
All Movies
Booking a Ticket
Cinema Locations
About Us
Book a Ticket
The Needed Information To Book A Ticket
Your Name
Movies Type :
-------
Romantic
Horror
Comedy
Action
Drama
Movies list
Seat Class
Click To Choose Your Seat
Number Of Seats
Payment Method
-------
Cash
Visa Card
Paypal
Direct Deposit
Ewallets
Click To Buy A Ticket
Your Ticket Details
Title here
Click me to display Date and Time.


Here’s the programme and speaker line-up (TBC):
| 09:00 - 11:15 | Arrival & Keynote |
|---|---|
| 09:00 | Open Doors, registration, draw your own badge, and coffee |
| 10:00 | Welcome announcements |
| 10:15 | The opening talk will be given by Kiwako Sakamoto |
| 10:50 | Break |
| 13:15 - 14:15 | Block 2 |
|---|---|
| How I re-discovered my joy for programming through creative computing | |
| Lo-fi Augmented Reality | |
| Writing code at the speed of thought! Or voice! Or dance? | |
| 14:00 | Break |
| 14:15 - 15:30 | Block 3 |
|---|---|
| Cause, trouble and fun of time | |
| ptrace: The Sherlock Holmes of syscalls! | |
| An Introduction to APL | |
| 15:00 | Long break |
| 15:30 - 16:30 | Block 4 |
|---|---|
| The Wikidata Query Interface: The world’s knowledge at your fingertips | |
| Start With Just a Few Things | |
| Abstractions! How do I even? | |
| How AI is enhancing journalism | |
| 16:15 | Closing remarks and goodbye |


--- layout: docs template: t-docs title: Foundations > BREAKPOINTS name: breakpoints collection: docs-foundations ---
Defines all breakpoints used in responsive designs.
Are based in the Google Material Design specs and uses a nomenclature very similar to the shirt sizes.


This is my very first personal page!Hello Guys!
Welcome to my page!
This is me. I'm Alina. And I've just started to learn the html basics.
Social networks
My Goals for the Next 6 months
- Get complete comprehension of HTML and CSS
- Learn and understand JavaScript
- Start using new skills in work
- Keep calm and learn
Resourses
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
My School


Doctrine Partners are businesses that offer software and/or services that complement Doctrine and can be used to level up your overall software development practices. If you are interested in becoming a partner, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% set batches = partners|batch(2) %} {% for batch in batches %}{{ partner.bio|truncate(150) }}
View More


EE's free Nintendo Switch deal for Black Friday ends today
The deal has been one of the biggest hits of the Black Friday run in but it will not even make it to the day itself
by Stephen HurrellEE will end its free Nintendo Switch giveaway just days before Black Friday begins.
The network provider launched the eye-catching Black Friday deal at the beginning of November as part of an early Black Friday sale but the deal itself will not last to the day itself on 29 November.
EE is giving away a free Nintendo Switch console or a 43-inch Toshiba TV to anybody who takes out a phone contract on EE before the end of today (Monday 25 November).
The deal is available on EE's Pay Monthly Deals. Limited time offers are also available on EE's SIM-Only deals, Upgrade Deals, Pay-As-You-Go Deals and Broadband Deals.
However, rival network Three has a competitive alternative Black Friday offer for those looking for SIM-only deals.
Money Saving Expert Martin Lewis has picked out Three's £8 SIM card with 8gb of data and unlimited texts and calls. The deal has been praised as one of the best value mobile deals ever and is available on the Three website.
Three has also launched a £20 SIM deal that offers users unlimited data. The deal is £10 for the first six months of the 24-month contract.
Samsung Galaxy A40
64GB memory, 10GB data, £31 per month
Hauwei P Smart 2019
64GB memory, 10GB data, £20 today, £28 per month
Hauwei P30 Lite
128GB memory, 10GB data, £34 per month
Hauwei P30 Pro
128GB memory, 10GB data, £50 today, £59 per month
Samsung Galaxy A70
128GB memory, 10GB data, £39 per month


Github Issue: NG#860.
Use the Slider below to resize the component. When releasing the drag handle, the state of the Tabs List (overflowed items) should update as expected.
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph