| Name | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|
| disabled | Boolean | false |
|
Enables or disables the jqxButtonGroup. Code examples
Set the
Get the
Try it: disabled is set to true
|
||
| enableHover | Boolean | false |
|
Enables or disabled the highlight state. Code examples
Set the
Get the
Try it: enableHover is set to false
|
||
| mode | String | 'default' |
|
Sets or gets the jqxButtonGroup's mode. Possible Values:
Code examples
Set the
Get the
Try it: mode is set to 'radio'
|
||
| rtl | Boolean | false |
|
Sets or gets a value indicating whether widget's elements are aligned to support locales using right-to-left fonts. Code example
Set the
Get the
Try it: rtl is set to true
|
||
| theme | String | '' |
|
Sets the widget's theme. jQWidgets uses a pair of css files - jqx.base.css and jqx.[theme name].css. The base stylesheet creates the styles related to the widget's layout like margin, padding, border-width, position. The second css file applies the widget's colors and backgrounds. The jqx.base.css should be included before the second CSS file. In order to set a theme, you need to do the following:
Try it: theme is set to 'energyblue'
|
||
Events |
||
| buttonclick | Event | |
|
This event is triggered when a button is clicked. Code examples
Bind to the
|
||
| selected | Event | |
|
This event is triggered when a button is selected - in checkboxes or radio buttons mode. Code examples
Bind to the
|
||
| unselected | Event | |
|
This event is triggered when a button is unselected - in checkbox or radio buttons mode. Code examples
Bind to the
|
||
Methods |
||
| disableAt | Method | |
|
Disables a button at specific index. Code examples
Invoke the
|
||
| disable | Method | |
|
Disables jqxButtonGroup. Code examples
Invoke the
Try it: disables the ButtonGroup
|
||
| destroy | Method | |
|
Destroys the widget. Code examples
Invoke the
Try it: destroys the buttonGroup
|
||
| enable | Method | |
|
Enables the jqxButtonGroup. Code examples
Invoke the
Try it: enables the ButtonGroup
|
||
| enableAt | Method | |
|
Enables a button at specific index. Code examples
Invoke the
|
||
| focus | Method | |
|
Focuses the widget. Code examples
Invoke the
Try it: focus the buttonGroup
|
||
| getSelection | Method | |
|
Gets the index or indexes of the selected button(s).
Code examples
Invoke the
|
||
| render | Method | |
|
Renders the widget. Code examples
Invoke the
Try it: render the buttonGroup
|
||
| setSelection | Method | |
|
Selects a button in checkbox or radio buttons mode Code examples
Invoke the
|


Utilly
A (modular, highly tweakable) responsive website with all types of uselessness utilities developed by Nick Williamson and released for free under the MIT License.
Most stock quote data provided by BATS. Market indices are shown in real time, except for the DJIA, which is delayed by two minutes.
Simple site-replaced online calculator used for making mathematical calculations, in particular a small electronic device with a keyboard and a visual display, but in a one website.
Time is the indefinite continued progress of existence and events that occur in apparently irreversible succession from the past through the present to the future. The site is also provide a lot of different tools: stopwatch, timer, alarm, clock and etc.
Mostly used by developers, but you can find something right for you also. There is some audio converters, file converters, different utilities and etc.
Secure yourself on the internet and keep your data in privacy while you're browsing websites.
Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts.
Would you like to keep this service free? Become my patron on Patreon and help me for my work to keep this service free and clean. I will always analyze traffic to make Utilly safe place and always check and solve all known bugs and errors. Feel free to tell me about some bugs and errors.
Are you a good developer: System.out.println("Hello World!");
??? So, help me, support a project on GitHub.
First of all I created this website because some people always trying to find a correct utility to complete their tasks and more. I know, I experienced this problems too, and I hope Utilly will help thousands of users to complete their tasks.
The design of Utilly is much better than any other service I ever saw until now, because i decided to develop the most beautiful utility website. And today you can use my elite Utilly absolutely free.
Utilly is absolutely online and this is advantage over other services because you will never download any of it. This will save your hard drive memory and keep your computer or mobile phone free from malware.
All utilities you can use as you want. You can choose what you want. You don't need to set them up.
All this utilities are so fast and doesn't needed to be installed and setted up. My utilities are placed on Github servers which are very secured and I'm always control all the files on the server.
Utilly is fully responsive across all the devices and operation systems. If you have questions or mentioned a BUG or Error, then Send me a message.
Utilly is absolutely new service which specialized on utilities. It was developed in 2018 and I am always trying to make it any better all the time.
I am always working to make Utilly more powerful by adding new utilities and solving errors with already existing utilities.
I am always ready to help people using my service and also i can provide you some help my asking me. If you have some wishes, mentions, etc, you can Contact me.
If you mentioned Utilly is absolutely clean and it doesn't have useless junk stuff and advertisement which is everywhere on another websites. Also my sevice still absolutely free!
If you have some questions, you can simply click the button bellow and it will redirect to our Official Facebook page where you can ask us a question.


Lexy Huber
President
Lexy is a Contract Specialist with the U.S. General Services Administration and previously was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Morocco. She has been on the Board of
Young Government Leaders Chicago for the last 2 years. During that time Lexy has worked to create the monthly happy hours, expand membership and opportunities
for collaboration with other local Chicago organizations.She is excited you are here and cannot wait to meet you at one of our upcoming events!"
Kristy Lockhart
Vice President
Kristy is a David Bowie fan and a cat lover who holds an MBA from Roosevelt University and has designed and managed many
large healthcare marketing campaigns and worked with many delightful and difficult physicians in almost an exactly equal number.
Her greatest joy is when she is able to connect with her clients, their target audience with the right mix of media and achieve fabulous results.
Currently she works for the General Services Administration in the National Marketing Communications Division where she enjoys blowing up established
procedures and finding new ways to make them better and more effective. She has served on the Board of Young Government Leaders Chicago since 2015.
Lauren Anderson
Director of Events
Lauren Anderson is an analyst in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services where she works on reports aimed at improving program efficiency.
Her previous government experiences include working at CMS, CDC, a county public health department, and interning at a U.S. Senator’s office.
Originally from Michigan, Lauren has happily called Chicago home for over 7 years. She can be reached on linkedIn [linkedin.com/in/lmanderso] and
would love to hear your thoughts about YGL events at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ryan Koch
Director of Technology/Communications
Ryan is a veteran, technologist, and passionate problem solver. He moved to Chicago in 2017 after growing up in Cincinnati and spending around a decade in Columbus. He’s spent 8 years
honing skills in the tech sector having journeyed through a variety of disciplines before settling into software engineering.
He's currently engaged in this work at Truss.
Civic engagement is a cornerstone of ‘who Ryan is.’ He expresses that through his work as the Director of Technology here at Chicago YGL. In the past he’s managed political campaigns,
has been a candidate for public office, and has successfully lobbied for computer science education reform in Ohio.
{% include connect.html %}
{% include footer.html %}


--- layout: post title: 'Gah. I thought this might sync my 7610 and Mac nicely. Twas not to be...' date: 2004-11-30 00:00:00 category: links ---


3. Creating your First Mobile & Desktop Applications
This document provides the last of our 3-step setup guides, intended to get you started with developing your own mobile and desktop applications using Titanium:
Overview
Now that your system is fully configured, we will explain how you can see your new application running in a virtual device in a matter of moments.
From there, you can customize your app by changing object properties and creating new views, to get a sense of how quickly you can achieve results using Titanium.
Table of Contents
Developing a Mobile App
Creating a Mobile Project
Unable to render embedded object: File (titanium-studio-new-mobile-project-menu-01.png) not found.
Unable to render embedded object: File (titanium-studio-new-mobile-project-wizard-01.png) not found. Unable to render embedded object: File (titanium-studio-project-overview-02.png) not found.
Unable to render embedded object: File (titanium-studio-project-overview-03.png) not found. Unable to render embedded object: File (titanium-studio-project-overview-03.png) not found.
Unable to render embedded object: File (titanium-studio-run-configurations-01.png) not found.
Launching your Mobile App
Unable to render embedded object: File (default_project-screenshot_05.png) not found.
The emulator should boot and the application should launch. If either of these does not happen, please refer to the Troubleshooting section below.
Unable to render embedded object: File (default_project-screenshot_06.png) not found.
Developing a Desktop App
Creating a Desktop Project
To create a Titanium Desktop application in Titanium Studio, select "File > New > Titanium Desktop Project" in the menu bar. When creating a new desktop project, you will need to give it a name, an app ID, and a company URL. You can also select a language module like PHP, Ruby, or Python at project creation time as well.
Once your Titanium Desktop project has been generated, take note of two important components - the first is tiapp.xml, which is located at the top level of your new project directory. The second is the Resources directory, which functions as the logical web root within the navigation. The default project has a very simple index.html, which serves as the entry point to our Desktop application:

Welcome to Titanium

Launching your Desktop App
In the App Explorer view, choose to run your new application as a desktop application!
When running, your new application should look a little bit like:
Next Steps
Congratulations - you've successfully created and run your first applications\ using Titanium! Now your system is ready for you to embark on the fun part; innovation through coding! With only one language to know, and the ability to simultaneously develop apps for multiple target platforms and marketplaces, your efforts will soon be paying off.
Visit our In-Depth Reference Guides section next to train up on the key techniques and APIs you will need in order to write professional apps with Titanium. You'll also want to check out our Example Applications to get a sense of what Titanium can do. Finally, our Videos are an entertaining way to learn about the latest and greatest Titanium development tips and tricks.
Thanks for checking out Titanium!


Module to handle exceptions.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
An exception thrown when a unit test fails.
This exception derives from AssertError to make it possible for these errors to be thrown from nothrow methods.
Constructor.
Return the exception log.
Add a line of info to the exception log.
Add a line of typed info to the exception log.
Add a line of expected info to the exception log.
Add a line of typed expected info to the exception log.
Add a line of error info to the exception log.
Add a line of typed error info to the exception log.


sdfsdfsd
gfhfhgh
wdewfghry
gjilfgrgikj
LOGIN
Log In
Email address
Password
File input
Example block-level help text here.
Check me out
Submit


I highly recommend listening to Space Jam on repeat while playing this game. It's a great song and is yet another jam pun. Here's the link. Due to copyright reasons, I have not included it built-in to the game. Enjoy!


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_The_Other_Sister_ (PG-13) * (out of ****)
A couple of days ago a friend told me about a conversation he had with screenwriter Robin Schiff about a sequel she had written to her fun, frothy _Romy_and_Michele's_High_School_Reunion_. In this promising second installment of the bubbleheaded blonde best buddies' adventures, Lisa Kudrow's Michele gets hitched, and she and Mira Sorvino's Romy open up their own restaurant, complete with--yes--a lunch special for businesswomen.
Sadly, Touchstone turned down the script, citing that it would not draw an audience even though the original was a midsize hit. But if Buena Vista's idea of audience-drawing films are projects like _The_Other_Sister_, the Mouse is in serious trouble. In this film, Juliette Lewis stars as Carla Tate, a mentally challenged young woman who wants to be treated like an independent adult once she returns home after years at a special school. Her parents, however--especially her overbearing mother (Diane Keaton)--are hesitant to let her go. Carla's romance with Danny McMahon (Giovanni Ribisi), another mentally challenged student at her vocational school (the scenes at which were all filmed at my and Cameron Diaz's alma mater, Long Beach Polytechnic High School), gives Carla's parents more reason to worry.
I could see this story possibly working as a drama; Lewis is particularly effective, delivering an understated and often touching turn as Carla. But director/co-scripter (with Bob Brunner) Garry Marshall play the material for laughs. Cheap laughs. For a film that aims to empower the mentally challenged, almost all the attempted comedy comes at the expense of Carla and Danny. Marshall would probably argue that the audience is laughing with them, but when a scene where Carla loudly yet earnestly describes human reproduction is played for comedy, the audience is clearly supposed to laugh _at_ her. The same thing goes for the entirety of Ribisi's performance, which is over-the-top to the point of mockery. The press notes describe _The_Other_Sister_ as "uplifting" and "bittersweet"; a more accurate description would be "insulting."
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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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


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Please enter the following information for tracking purposes. Your data will be kept private.
Your Name {{ form.user_name(size=80) }} Age {{ form.age(size=96) }} Gender Identity {{ form.gender_id(size=81) }} Country of Birth {{ form.country(size=94) }} Have you studied movement formally? If so, for how many years? {{ form.movementyears(size=34) }}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Unit Testing ASP.NET Code author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 346 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2004/12/unittestingaspnetcode date: '2004-12-02 04:18:58 +0000' date_gmt: '2004-12-02 04:18:58 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Scott Hanselman has a great entry on unit testing ASP.NET code by using Cassini. Way cool Scott, this is definitely a cool trick to keep in mind!
humm... I wonder how cool it would be to be able to just do it using Http.sys instead...


Multiplexing and Demultiplexing
-
A multiplexing/demultiplexing service is needed for all computer networks.
-
The transport layer has the job of delivering the data from the network layer to all the appropriate
application processes.
-
In order to send data to the appropriate application out of those running on a single machine, a number
of steps must occur.
-
The transport layer has a number of attributes.
- Each applicaton has one or more dedicated sockets, therefore the transport layer must
merely know the appropriate socket for delivery.
- Each socket is either a UDP or TCP socket.
- Each transport layer segment has a number of fields which designate the appropriate socket.
- The job of determining the appropriate socket and parsing off the correct segments falls to
is called demultiplexing.
- The process of examining transport layer segments and concatenating them to pass to the network
layer is called multiplexing.
-
Each port number on a computer is a 16-bit number ranging from 0 to 65535.
-
Source and destination port number fields are sockets on a machine which are designated for either
transmission or reception, respectively.
-
The port numbers ranging from 0 to 1023 are called well-known port numbers.
-
To summarize:
- Each socket is designated a port number.
- When a segment arrives, the transport layer examines the destination port number and
and send the segment to the correct socket.
- The data in the segment passes through the port and to the application.
Connectionless Multiplexing and Demultiplexing
There are a few important distinctions to make in this section as compared to the previous one.
- When a UDP socket is created, it is automatically unassigned a non-well-known port number.
- A UDP designated segment includes a "return to sender" identifier of the source's port number.


This endpoint triggers notifications. Creating content too quickly using this endpoint may result in abuse rate limiting. See "Abuse rate limits" for details.
PUT /repos/:owner/:repo/pulls/:pull_number/merge
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
commit_title |
string |
Title for the automatic commit message. |
commit_message |
string |
Extra detail to append to automatic commit message. |
sha |
string |
SHA that pull request head must match to allow merge. |
merge_method |
string |
Merge method to use. Possible values are merge , squash or rebase . Default is merge . |
Status: 200 OK
{
"sha": "6dcb09b5b57875f334f61aebed695e2e4193db5e",
"merged": true,
"message": "Pull Request successfully merged"
}
Status: 405 Method not allowed
{
"message": "Pull Request is not mergeable",
"documentation_url": "https://developer.github.com/enterprise/2.20/v3/pulls/#merge-a-pull-request-merge-button"
}
Status: 409 Conflict
{
"message": "Head branch was modified. Review and try the merge again.",
"documentation_url": "https://developer.github.com/enterprise/2.20/v3/pulls/#merge-a-pull-request-merge-button"
}


q shpopts
Lists the current settings for drawing and writing out shapefiles. This command is available with GrADS version 2.0.a9 or later. The Please see the documentation page on shapefiles for more details. This example shows the default values: This example shows how to set and query shapefile options:
Usage Notes
clear shp
command releases all user-defined shapefile attributes from memory, and resets the output filename root and shapefile type to their default values. The reset
and reinit
commands will do the same thing -- use clear shp
if you do not want to reset all the other user settings. Examples
ga-> reinit
ga-> q shpopts
Settings for drawing shapefiles:
polygon fill color: -1
mark type: 3
mark size: 0.05
Settings for writing shapefiles:
output filename root: grads
output type: line
format string: %12.6f
ga-> set shpopts 15
ga-> set shp -pt -fmt 8 4 pointshp
ga-> set shpattr Author string JMA
ga-> set shpattr Date string 2010-05-23
ga-> set shpattr pi double 3.14159
ga-> q shpopts
Settings for drawing shapefiles:
polygon fill color: 15
mark type: 3
mark size: 0.05
Settings for writing shapefiles:
output filename root: pointshp
output type: point
format string: %8.4f
attributes:
Author: JMA
Date: 2010-05-23
pi: 3.1416


Select number of clusters! Only for PRO!
This was the text given as inuput
{{text}}
Now select the number of clusters:


GridWorldIterable class
GridWorldIterable is a _GridWorldIterator
factory seeded with a GridWorld
a ConwayEvolver, and an iteration limit so that attempts to pass the
iterable to, say, List.from(iterable) won't explode.
If snapshots is true, each iteration step will return a distinct copy of the world - this is the right thing for making a List.from(iterable) where one expects each element to be distinct/different.
- Inheritance
- Available Extensions
Constructors
- GridWorldIterable(GridWorld _gw, {int limit = 50, bool snapshots = false})
- Make a iterable with reasonable defaults.
Properties
- first → GridWorld
-
Returns the first element. [...]
read-only, inherited
- hashCode → int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only, inherited
- isEmpty → bool
-
Whether this collection has no elements. [...]
read-only, inherited
- isNotEmpty → bool
-
Whether this collection has at least one element. [...]
read-only, inherited
-
iterator
→ Iterator<
GridWorld> -
Returns a new
Iterator
that allows iterating the elements of thisIterable
. [...]read-only, override - last → GridWorld
-
Returns the last element. [...]
read-only, inherited
- length → int
-
Returns the number of elements in this. [...]
read-only, inherited
- limit → int
-
Avoid infinite iterations with a hard limit.
final
- runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
- single → GridWorld
-
Checks that this iterable has only one element, and returns that element. [...]
read-only, inherited
- snapshots → bool
-
If snapshots is false (the default), each iteration returns a pointer
to the same underlying (but evolved) world. This is fine if you show the
world at that moment. It saves memory. Set snapshots true to get
free standing instances at each iteration.
final
Methods
-
any(
bool test(GridWorld element)) → bool -
Checks whether any element of this iterable satisfies
test
. [...]inherited -
cast<
R> () → Iterable< R> -
Provides a view of this iterable as an iterable of
R
instances. [...]inherited -
contains(
Object element) → bool -
Whether the collection contains an element equal to
element
. [...]inherited -
elementAt(
int index) → GridWorld -
Returns the
index
th element. [...]inherited -
every(
bool test(GridWorld element)) → bool -
Checks whether every element of this iterable satisfies
test
. [...]inherited -
expand<
T> (Iterable< T> toElements(GridWorld element)) → Iterable<T> -
Expands each element of this Iterable into zero or more elements. [...]
inherited
-
firstWhere(
bool test(GridWorld element), {GridWorld orElse()}) → GridWorld -
Returns the first element that satisfies the given predicate
test
. [...]inherited -
fold<
T> (T initialValue, T combine(T previousValue, GridWorld element)) → T -
Reduces a collection to a single value by iteratively combining each
element of the collection with an existing value [...]
inherited
-
followedBy(
Iterable< GridWorld> other) → Iterable<GridWorld> -
Returns the lazy concatenation of this iterable and
other
. [...]inherited -
forEach(
void action(GridWorld element)) → void -
Invokes
action
on each element of this iterable in iteration order. [...]inherited -
join(
[String separator = ""]) → String -
Converts each element to a String and concatenates the strings. [...]
inherited
-
lastWhere(
bool test(GridWorld element), {GridWorld orElse()}) → GridWorld -
Returns the last element that satisfies the given predicate
test
. [...]inherited -
map<
T> (T toElement(GridWorld e)) → Iterable< T> -
The current elements of this iterable modified by
toElement
. [...]inherited -
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
inherited
-
reduce(
GridWorld combine(GridWorld value, GridWorld element)) → GridWorld -
Reduces a collection to a single value by iteratively combining elements
of the collection using the provided function. [...]
inherited
-
singleWhere(
bool test(GridWorld element), {GridWorld orElse()}) → GridWorld -
Returns the single element that satisfies
test
. [...]inherited -
skip(
int count) → Iterable< GridWorld> -
Returns an Iterable that provides all but the first
count
elements. [...]inherited -
skipWhile(
bool test(GridWorld value)) → Iterable< GridWorld> -
Returns an
Iterable
that skips leading elements whiletest
is satisfied. [...]inherited -
take(
int count) → Iterable< GridWorld> -
Returns a lazy iterable of the
count
first elements of this iterable. [...]inherited -
takeWhile(
bool test(GridWorld value)) → Iterable< GridWorld> -
Returns a lazy iterable of the leading elements satisfying
test
. [...]inherited -
toList(
{bool growable = true}) → List< GridWorld> -
Creates a List containing the elements of this Iterable. [...]
inherited
-
toSet(
) → Set< GridWorld> -
Creates a Set containing the same elements as this iterable. [...]
inherited
-
toString(
) → String -
Returns a string representation of (some of) the elements of
this
. [...]inherited -
where(
bool test(GridWorld element)) → Iterable< GridWorld> -
Returns a new lazy Iterable with all elements that satisfy the
predicate
test
. [...]inherited -
whereType<
T> () → Iterable< T> -
Returns a new lazy Iterable with all elements that have type
T
. [...]inherited
Operators
-
operator ==(
Object other) → bool -
The equality operator. [...]
inherited


Next: Grammar methods dealing with unvalued symbols, Previous: Valued and unvalued symbols, Up: Valued and unvalued symbols
Libmarpa symbols can have values, which is the traditional way of doing semantics. Libmarpa also allows symbols to be unvalued. An unvalued symbol is one whose value is unpredictable from instance to instance. If a symbol is unvalued, we sometimes say that it has “whatever” semantics.
Situations where the semantics can tolerate unvalued symbols are surprisingly frequent. For example, the top-level of many languages is a series of major units, all of whose semantics are typically accomplished via side effects. The compiler is typically indifferent to the actual value produced by these major units, and tracking them is a waste of time. Similarly, the value of the separators in a list is typically ignored.
Rules are unvalued if and only if their LHS symbols are unvalued. When rules and symbols are unvalued, Libmarpa optimizes their evaluation.
It is in principle unsafe to check the value of a symbol if it can be unvalued. For this reason, once a symbol has been treated as valued, Libmarpa marks it as valued. Similarly, once a symbol has been treated as unvalued, Libmarpa marks it as unvalued. Once marked, a symbol's valued status is locked and cannot be changed later.
The valued status of terminals is marked the first time they are read. The valued status of LHS symbols must be explicitly marked by the application when initializing the valuator — this is Libmarpa's equivalent of registering a callback.
LHS terminals are disabled by default. If allowed, the user should be aware that the valued status of a LHS terminal will be locked in the recognizer if it is used as a terminal, and the symbol's use as a rule LHS in the valuator must be consistent with the recognizer's marking.
Marpa reports an error when a symbol's use conflicts with its locked valued status. Doing so usually saves the programmer some tricky debugging further down the road.


Main Search Criteria
Title
{{search.name}}
Search
Terms e.g.,
(dog, cat)
{{search.include}}
Use all terms i.e., use "AND"? {{search.andor}}
Exclusion
Terms
{{search.exclude}}
Share this search?
Management
Options
--select--
clear all content for this search
clear sites for this search
clear sites and content
upload your list of sites to visit
review list of sites
Status
Sites visited: {{urlcount}}
Content bits: {{contentcount}}
Secondary Content Filters
{% for v in viewCriteria %}
--select--
{% if isowner %}
edit
delete
{% else %}
view
{% endif %}
{{v.title}}
{% endfor %}


{% if user %}
{{ user.username }}'s Secrete Access
{% else %}
Welcome to {{ username }}'s Secrete Access
{% endif %}
SECRET: SUPER ASSETS
Add +
(current)
SUPER API JSON endpoint
(current)
Mean
Median
Mode
Standard Deviation
Variance
Z-Score
Logout
(current)
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Sponsors 2017
Title Sponsor
Digital Life Partner
Associate Title Sponsors
Co-Title Sponsors
Major Sponsors
Departmental Sponsors
Technology and Prize Partner
Media Partners
Stationary Partner
Education Partner
Food Partners
Workshop Partners
Website Partner


Real-time GPS tracking
Easily track location and progress along a given route with the idea of being able to track people in long runs. I have been using this successfully in the last few months so that I can be tracked (and track my parter) in order to meet along the way or to be picked up at the end. I've been using the Overland app to transmit location data from my phone and hosting the server in PythonAnywhere.
Skills: js, Leaflet, Python, Flask
The idea is to be able to track a runner or cyclist along a route in real-time in order to be able to meet along the way or to pick them up at the end. While there are some companies that offer this kind of service, I didn’t find anything that worked well (tried a couple of apps) and thought that this should be easy to build and maintain.
I have some experience using Leaflet.js and there are a number of cool plugins that deal with gpx data, so this was the obvious candidate. In terms of the web server, Flask is normally my framework of choice. An easy way to serve the map is to use PythonAnywhere or Heroku.
On the phone side, I found the Overland app, which is available for both Android and iOS, and does exactly what I need for this project. It lets you configure an end-point of your choice and it just sends GPS data. You can select the desired frequency and it has a lot of nice features like caching the data locally if no connection is available, etc. I’ve found battery consumption is very reasonable as well.
With respect to the route, I normally upload a gpx file with my intended route and it is displayed in the map alongside with my progress. This is quite useful to infer how far in the runner is into the run, etc. Also, there are some statistics at the bottom, including the total distance travelled so far and the total ascent. These are computed purely relying on phone GPS data, which can be inaccurate (specially altitude, in some phones!), so I decided to query a free DEM service online to correct elevation data before it’s stored in the current trip.
All in all, this project turned out to be quite useful and works well. It’s easy to maintain and can be easily deployed online for free, as mentioned above.


--- layout: article status: publish published: true title: HDR TV is a technology to watch author: display_name: Bart Dorsey login: bart email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://bartdorsey.com author_login: bart author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://bartdorsey.com wordpress_id: 175 wordpress_url: http://bartdorsey.com/?p=175 date: '2014-01-11 05:21:01 -0500' date_gmt: '2014-01-11 05:21:01 -0500' categories: - Uncategorized tags: [] comments: [] ---
This article from CNET Reviews explains Dolby's new HDR TV Technology they showed off at CES. Forget 4K, this is what we really want. This will make televisions look more like you are looking out a window.


This Month
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Hi Calum,
Welcome to Remi Dashboard!
If you have any questions, click on Remi Chat below.
If you have any questions, click on Remi Chat below.


This is the place to not only dream, but also hone your skills and give wings to your dreams. Because we are driven by the motto - Dream, Toil and Achieve !!
We, at Wings Academy, aim at providing the best possible guidance to the students. We teach them to dream, then guide them on their way to achieving them through hard endeavours, theirs as well as ours. In this modern time of neck to neck competition, we teach them to excel not through hardwork - but through Hard and Smart work.
A 6-month duration course that is separate for both classes 11th and 12th. The Hexify-A covers class 12th syllabus as well as the competitive syllabus for IIT-JEE exam. Hexify-B which covers the same but for class 11th. Taught by Professor Ramamurthy and Professor Blue. Course starting on October 1, 2017.
We value the talents of the young minds and provide scholarships to those students who have a weak economic base but possess the talent to achieve. The scholarship is provided to the top 20 rank holders in the Scholarship exam, Scholaria, to be held on coming sunday viz. September 10, 2017.
Our Bombay Centre Sangharsh will be inaugurated this December by Professor Vivek Agnihotri, Chairman of Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay. Our Bombay Centre aims at achieving the same goals as have been achieved by the Delhi Centre Pratigya,i.e. to provide high-quality education to all.


Here is Carl Kenner's much more complete description of FILMs.
FILM File Specs (DOS Name = .FLM)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Addresses mentioned are hexadecimal. Values are decimal.
Film files contain the directions of what to do in a cutscene.
Although they can also be used for dialog boxes, this is rare and should not bother you.
They are part of the LANDRU system developed by Ed "Kill'em" Kilham, and as such are only found in .LFD files. They are used in Dark Forces, X-Wing, Imperial Pursuit, B-Wing, TIE Fighter and Defender of the Empire.
Here is the format of the header:
00: Magic (Integer) Always equals 4
02: FilmLength (Integer) In clock ticks (about 1/10 of a second)
04: ObjectCount (Integer) Not including END
"Magic" may mean something, but it probably just identifies it as a FILM file.
A series of ObjectCount object blocks follows.
Here is the format of each object block:
00: Extension (4 chars) Block Type Name (see table)
04: Name (8 chars) File Name (see table)
0C: TotalLength (Long Int) Total length of Block (BlockLength + 22)
10: BlockType (Integer) (See Table)
12: NumberOfCommands (Integer) Number Of Commands (including End command)
14: BlockLength (Integer) TotalLength - 22 (don't ask me why)
16: ===== Command List ====== (see below)
If the object file doesn't exist you will get an error in a dialog box saying
"Unable to load all items in cutscene _________"
============================
Block Types
----------------------------
01: END/0
02: VIEW
03: DELT ANIM CUST
04: PLTT
05: VOIC
============================
================================================================
BlockNames
----------------------------------------------------------------
VIEW: "UNTITLED" \ Maybe you can give the film a title,
END: "UNTITLED" / but nobody ever does, so I don't either.
CUST: "CUSTOM"
Otherwise it is the filename
================================================================
Here is the format of each command:
00: CommandLength (Integer) Total length of the command
02: Command (Integer) (See Table)
04: ParameterList (Integers) (CommandLength-4) / 2 parameters
====================================================
Commands (decimal not hex)
--------------- General Commands -------------------
0: Unused ???
1: Unused ???
2: END ()
3: *TIME* (timeframe)
--------------- Type 3 Commands --------------------
4: MOVE (x, y, 0, 0)
5: SPEED (horizontal, vertical, 0, 0)
6: LAYER (z)
7: FRAME (n, ?0?)
8: ANIMATE (direction, ?0?)
9: CUE (n)
10: VAR (v) ???
11: WINDOW (xMin, yMin, xMax, yMax)
12: ?
13: SWITCH (OnOff)
14: ???? (1, 0/1)
--------------- Palette commands -----------------
15: PALETTE (0)
16: ?
17: ?
----------------- View Commands ------------------
18: CUT (c, t)
19: ?
----------------- Sound Commands -----------------
20: LOOP (0)
21: ?
22: ?
23: ?
24: PRELOAD (2/1)
25: SOUND (OnOff, volume, 0, 0)
26: ?
27: ?
28: STEREO (OnOff, volume, 0, 0, PanPosition, 0, 0)
====================================================
All .FILM files must have one VIEW block and it must be the first.
It's name should be UNTITLED.
There is also a END block at the end of the file. It is not counted in NumberOfObjects. It contains only the first part of the object block header. It has the same name as the VIEW block.
One or Two CUST blocks both named CUSTOM are optional. They are not associated with files.
Command Descriptions:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
END ()
======
Length: 4
Number: 2
Syntax: END
This command is always the last command for an object.
*TIME* ()
=========
Length: 6
Number: 3
Syntax: *TIME* x
or *TIME* x.x
This command is always the first command for an object. It tells LANDRU when to do the following commands up to the next *TIME* command.
The next *TIME* command tells it when to do the commands following it, etc.
Any commands between 2 *TIME* commands will be done simultaneously (almost).
*TIME* commands must come in chronological order otherwise the LANDRU system
will hang (or give an error message?).
x is the time in clock ticks (about 1/10th of a second).
x.x is the time in seconds approximately (decimal number).
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Type 3 Commands
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
These commands may only be used on graphical objects or a CUSTOM object.
MOVE (x, y, 0, 0)
=================
length: 12 or 18
number: 4
Syntax: MOVE x y 0 0
or MOVE x y 0 0 0 0 0
or MOVETO x y 0 0
or MOVETO x y 0 0 0 0 0
Moves the object to the coordinates (x,y).
All objects are at the origin (0,0) at the start.
SPEED (right, down, 0, 0)
=========================
length: 12 or 18
number: 5
Syntax: SPEED right down 0 0
or SPEED right down 0 0 0 0 0
Changes the objects horizontal speed to <right> and its veritcal speed to <down>. Negatives mean left and up respectively.
The units are approximately decapixels per time frame, or something similar.
Objects are stationary by default.
LAYER (z)
=========
length: 6
number: 6
Syntax: LAYER z
Changes the object's layer to z. The smaller or more negative <z> is the further forward it is. Objects with a low <z> move in front of objects with a high <z>.
Objects always start on layer 0.
100 is usually the background.
*** I think that layer zero is done like the text crawl for scene #30 ***
FRAME (n, ?0?)
==============
length: 8
number: 7
Syntax: FRAME n 0
? or ? FRAME n 128
Displays the frame number <n> of a .ANIM object.
If n is odd then frame <n>-1 will be drawn first then frame <n> will be drawn on top. If <n> is higher than the number of frames in a .ANIM then you will get an error message:
" XACTOR.C: Value out of bounds. "
or something similar.
Animations start at frame 0.
ANIMATE (direction, ?0?)
========================
length: 8
number: 8
Syntax: ANIMATE direction 0
??? or ANIMATE direction 128
Direction may be one of the following:
0, OFF
1, ON, FORWARDS
-1, BACKWARDS
This command starts a .ANIM object animating in the appropriate direction.
.ANIMs start, by default, inanimate on frame 0.
CUE (n)
=======
length: 6
number: 9
Syntax: CUE n
If used in a CUST object in Dark Forces then it sends a cue to iMuse to start the music. This corresponds to the cue number (which is only a comment) in the CUTMUSE.TXT file under the SEQUENCE specified in the CUTSCENE.LST file. Music is not a part of Landru so it is found in GOB files not LFD files. This makes it HARD to add music to cutscenes.
If used in a CUST object in X-Wing or TIE Fighter then it handles all sorts of goodies, such as speech, text and music. The VAR command also plays an important role.
If used in a graphical object then it probably does nothing useful.
VAR (n)
=======
length: 6
number: 10
Syntax: VAR n
Unknown. Used mainly in X-Wing, TIE Fighter CUST objects.
WINDOW (xMin, yMin, xMax, yMax)
===============================
length: 12
number: 11
Syntax: WINDOW xMin yMin xMax yMax
Probably clips and limits the displayed image to the specified region.
Useful to make stars fit a window, when other parts are transparent.
SWITCH (OnOff) \ | /
============== \ | /
length: 6 - - * - -
number: 13 / | \
Syntax: SWITCH OnOff / | \
OnOff may be one of the following:
0, OFF
1, ON
This command is VERY important. It switches the graphic on or off.
When graphics are switched off they are not displayed.

Objects should always be switched on at the start and switched off at the end (NumberOfFrames-1).
???? (1, 0/1)
=============
length: 8
number: 14
Syntax ???? 1 0
or ???? 1 1
This command is quite common is some games, but I have no idea what it does.
It can't do anything important because cutscenes work fine without it.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Palette Commands
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
These commands may only be used on palette objects. (Type 4)
PALETTE (0)
===========
Length: 6
Number: 15
Syntax: PALETTE 0
Sets the palette to the palette in this palette file.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
View Commands
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
These commands may only be used on the View Block.
A VIEW block must always be present, but may contain no commands.
CUT (how, type)
===============
Length: 8
Number: 18
Syntax: CUT how type
I'm not sure exactly what this does, but it is definately a cut of some sort.
<how> may be one of the following:
1, SWAP
2, CLEAR
3, DIRTY
12, FadeRight
13, FadeLeft
14, FadeUp
15, FadeDown
21, FadeUpDown
2333, FadeToBlack
23, Stop
<type> may be one of the following:
2, Old
3, End
4, New
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sound Commands
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
These commands may only be used on sound objects. (Type 5)
SOUND (OnOff, Volume, 0, 0)
===========================
Length: 12
Number: 25
Syntax: SOUND 1 volume% 0 0
or : SOUND 0 0 ? ?
Plays the sound or switches it off depending on the value of OnOff.
STEREO (OnOff, Volume%, 0, 0, PanPosition, 0, 0)
================================================
Length: 18 or 24
Number: 28
Syntax: STEREO 1 volume% 0 0 PanPosition 0 0
or STEREO 0 0 ? ? 0 ? ?
Plays a sound in stereo or switches it off.
PanPosition is 0-255.
0 = left
255 = right
128/127 = center
LOOP (0)
========
Length: 6
Number: 20
Syntax: LOOP 0
Breaks out of the current repeating loop. (I think)
PRELOAD (2/1)
=============
Length: 6
Number: 24
Syntax: PRELOAD 1
or PRELOAD 2
Unknown. Probably has something to do with loading?


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| Play | Genre | Searches | Characters | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Macbeth | Tragedy | 245,837 | 45 | 2,361 |
| Hamlet | Tragedy | 216,964 | 39 | 4,051 |
| Romeo and Juliet | Tragedy | 180,041 | 42 | 3,098 |
| Othello | Tragedy | 128,244 | 29 | 3,542 |
| King Lear | Tragedy | 106,605 | 27 | 3,469 |
| A Midsummer Night's Dream | Comedy | 82,476 | 27 | 2,165 |
| Twelfth Night | Comedy | 61,552 | 18 | 2,533 |
| The Merchant of Venice | Comedy | 58,923 | 25 | 2,660 |
| The Tempest | Comedy | 57,533 | 20 | 2,284 |
| Much Ado about Nothing | Comedy | 56,800 | 23 | 2,648 |


The 13 unwritten rules of the road that all drivers should know
Raising your hand in thanks is just one of the things expected
by Sophie McCoidTheres many laws and official rules drivers have to follow to avoid a hefty fine or points on their licence, but there's other unofficial rules that many of us do without realising.
The raised hand of thanks, getting in the correct lane and forming orderly queues at rush hour are just some of the UK's unofficial driving guidelines, we all follow to avoid annoying other drivers.
Other rules not featured in the official Highway Code but followed by almost all drivers include being as quick as possible at the petrol station, keeping up with the speed limit when it’s safe to do so and paying attention at traffic lights.
Tim Alcock of LeaseCar.uk said: “The Highway Code is a thorough guide that all motorists should keep up to date with, to stay safe and on the right side of the law.
“But what the official driving handbook doesn’t tell new drivers is all of the unwritten rules and practices you regularly observe when behind the wheel in the UK.
“To help car owners of all ages learn or re-familiarise themselves with what other road users expect of them, we’ve highlighted some of the common practices that most British drivers usually adhere to.”
Here's 13 of the most common unwritten road rules
1. Say thank you when another driver gives way
If a fellow driver has the generosity to give way, or help you out in another way their gesture is often acknowledged with a raised hand to say thank you.
If you need to maintain a tight grip on the wheel, a raised finger, obvious nod or mouthed thanks will usually do.
2. Get in the correct lane as soon as possible
Drivers leaving a motorway at the next exit, arriving at their destination or simply approaching a junction should get themselves into the correct lane at the first safe opportunity, to avoid annoying other motorists by forcing them to slow down or move to let you in at the last minute.
3. Park in the middle of parking bays
In retail, town centre and other car parks, all drivers should park their vehicles the middle of the bays, rather than right up to the white lines.
This allows everyone enough room to open their doors, get in and out, and load goods in the boot.
4. Be quick at petrol pumps
Once you've paid for your fuel, it’s considerate to get back into your car and get out of the way.
If you have receipts to check, snacks to eat or messages to reply to, pull in to a parking space where you won’t be making fellow drivers wait for access to the pumps.
Don’t do a weekly shop in the store while you’re obstructing other vehicles, either.
5. Don’t queue jump in traffic
If traffic is queuing along the inside lane at lights, roundabouts or on dual carriageways, it’s unacceptable for other drivers to see you skip past them as they patiently wait and then try to force your way in at the head of the line.
6. Squeeze up when street parking
A large parking space on a busy street shouldn’t be seen as an opportunity to dump your vehicle.
Park up properly, close to the vehicle in front or behind, so another driver can squeeze in too – don’t take up two spots.
7. Merge lanes one by one
When two lanes merge in to one, it’s not a competition to muscle out other vehicles.
Drivers can show manners and allow traffic to keep flowing by allowing lanes to merge equally, taking a vehicle from each forward in turn
8. Don’t block access when parking
It perhaps should be illegal to block someone’s driveway or the pavement, but parking right up to or directly opposite a dropped kerb isn’t against the law even if it restricts access, and neither is pavement parking outside of London.
There’s an unwritten rule, though, that says drivers should leave enough space for homeowners and pedestrians to go about their day unimpeded.
9. Leave gaps in queuing traffic for access
An orderly queue of British traffic ought to leave a polite gap for vehicles to enter and exit side roads, shops, facilities or other clear points of access.
It’s rude to completely bunch up and prevent another vehicle from turning across the queue.
10. Vacate the inside lane near junctions on dual carriageways
If there’s time and space to move over to the right when travelling past junctions on dual carriageways, it can help fellow drivers.
Leaving the inside lane near entrance slip lanes allows other vehicles the stress-free opportunity to safely join the motorway at their lower speed, while you get past and then move back to the inside lane beyond the junction.
11. Don’t blare out excessively loud music
Music fans shouldn’t play their favourite songs at top volume when behind the wheel, as inflicting your tastes on other drivers could prove distracting and dangerous, especially on warm days when your windows are down.
12. Speed up if it’s safe
When weather, road and traffic conditions are suitably safe, most drivers try to keep up with the speed limit – that means travelling at least 60-something miles per hour on a dual carriageway, for example, rather than blocking the inside lane at 45 or 50mph when there’s no reason to slow down.
13. When the lights say go, go
Motorists are usually expected to pay attention to traffic lights when they stop and accelerate away as soon as the green light appears, rather than rummaging through the glovebox, fiddling with switches or turning to passengers for a chat, which can lead to holding up the traffic behind you.


Booking related messages.
This file is really just an example. The data model is completely
fictional.
Represents the booking of a vehicle.
 But drive carefully!
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| vehicle_id | int32 | ID of booked vehicle. |
|
| customer_id | int32 | Customer that booked the vehicle. |
|
| status | BookingStatus | Status of the booking. |
|
| confirmation_sent | bool | Has booking confirmation been sent? |
|
| payment_received | bool | Has payment been received? |
|
| color_preference | string | Deprecated. Color preference of the customer. |
| Name | Option |
| color_preference | true |
Represents the status of a vehicle booking.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| id | int32 | Unique booking status ID. |
|
| description | string | Booking status description. E.g. "Active". |
| Field | Validations |
| description |
|
Represents the booking status ID.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| id | int32 | Unique booking status ID. |
An empty message for testing
Service for handling vehicle bookings.
| Method Name | Request Type | Response Type | Description |
| BookVehicle | Booking | BookingStatus | Used to book a vehicle. Pass in a Booking and a BookingStatus will be returned. |
| BookingUpdates | BookingStatusID | BookingStatus stream | Used to subscribe to updates of the BookingStatus. |
| Method Name | Method | Pattern | Body |
| BookVehicle | POST | /api/bookings/vehicle/{vehicle_id} | * |
This file has messages for describing a customer.
Represents a mail address.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| address_line_1 | string | required | First address line. |
| address_line_2 | string | optional | Second address line. |
| address_line_3 | string | optional | Second address line. |
| town | string | required | Address town. |
| county | string | optional | Address county, if applicable. |
| country | string | required | Address country. |
Represents a customer.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| id | int32 | required | Unique customer ID. |
| first_name | string | required | Customer first name. |
| last_name | string | required | Customer last name. |
| details | string | optional | Customer details. |
| email_address | string | optional | Customer e-mail address. |
| phone_number | string | repeated | Customer phone numbers, primary first. |
| mail_addresses | Address | repeated | Customer mail addresses, primary first. |
Messages describing manufacturers / vehicles.
Represents a manufacturer of cars.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| id | int32 | required | The unique manufacturer ID. |
| code | string | required | A manufacturer code, e.g. "DKL4P". |
| details | string | optional | Manufacturer details (minimum orders et.c.). |
| category | Manufacturer.Category | optional | Manufacturer category. Default: CATEGORY_EXTERNAL |
Represents a vehicle model.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| id | string | required | The unique model ID. |
| model_code | string | required | The car model code, e.g. "PZ003". |
| model_name | string | required | The car model name, e.g. "Z3". |
| daily_hire_rate_dollars | sint32 | required | Dollars per day. |
| daily_hire_rate_cents | sint32 | required | Cents per day. |
Represents a vehicle that can be hired.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| id | int32 | required | Unique vehicle ID. |
| model | Model | required | Vehicle model. |
| reg_number | string | required | Vehicle registration number. |
| mileage | sint32 | optional | Current vehicle mileage, if known. |
| category | Vehicle.Category | optional | Vehicle category. |
| daily_hire_rate_dollars | sint32 | optional | Dollars per day. Default: 50 |
| daily_hire_rate_cents | sint32 | optional | Cents per day. |
| Extension | Type | Base | Number | Description |
| series | string | Model | 100 | Vehicle model series. |
Represents a vehicle category. E.g. "Sedan" or "Truck".
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| code | string | required | Category code. E.g. "S". |
| description | string | required | Category name. E.g. "Sedan". |
Manufacturer category. A manufacturer may be either inhouse or external.
| Name | Number | Description |
| CATEGORY_INHOUSE | 0 | The manufacturer is inhouse. |
| CATEGORY_EXTERNAL | 1 | The manufacturer is external. |
| Extension | Type | Base | Number | Description |
| country | string | Manufacturer | 100 | Manufacturer country. Default: China |
| .proto Type | Notes | C++ | Java | Python | Go | C# | PHP | Ruby |
| double | double | double | float | float64 | double | float | Float | |
| float | float | float | float | float32 | float | float | Float | |
| int32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint32 instead. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| int64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint64 instead. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| uint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint32 | int | int/long | uint32 | uint | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| uint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint64 | long | int/long | uint64 | ulong | integer/string | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int32s. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int64s. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| fixed32 | Always four bytes. More efficient than uint32 if values are often greater than 2^28. | uint32 | int | int | uint32 | uint | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| fixed64 | Always eight bytes. More efficient than uint64 if values are often greater than 2^56. | uint64 | long | int/long | uint64 | ulong | integer/string | Bignum |
| sfixed32 | Always four bytes. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sfixed64 | Always eight bytes. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| bool | bool | boolean | boolean | bool | bool | boolean | TrueClass/FalseClass | |
| string | A string must always contain UTF-8 encoded or 7-bit ASCII text. | string | String | str/unicode | string | string | string | String (UTF-8) |
| bytes | May contain any arbitrary sequence of bytes. | string | ByteString | str | []byte | ByteString | string | String (ASCII-8BIT) |


An unknown error occurred. We're not able to disclose the error. Please contact BlurpleMail or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if the issue persists.


Code for development. Not needed in production. Other packages must not depend on this package. Use WsTestServer, TcpTestServer for echo server testing.


Depending on browser support: A date picker can pop-up when you enter the input field.
Note: type="month" is not supported in Firefox, or Internet Explorer 11 and earlier versions.


This is a very simple ToDo REST server. See what you can do:
Every time you do the correct it will respond with the ToDos.


List of all ontologies in OLS
| Ontology Name | Short name | Description | Loaded | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ontology name Ontology name | 0 | 0 |
Search Terms Properties Individuals Download |
| Ontology Name | Short name | Description | Loaded | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ontology name Ontology name | 0 | 0 |
Search Terms Properties Individuals Download |


Clio Options
Open Documents with Faster Suite:
Enhance my Clio Documents Experience:
PACER Options
Automatically Save and Archive PACER Documents:
Notify me when files are archived:
https://www.FasterLaw.com


Sorry, however right now, you don't have any network connection. Please, connect to either a WiFi network or your mobile network!


=== Types of Exploits ===
There are several types of exploits that can be identified during a penetration test that could be classified as a zero-day. Some are listed in this section.


RIG
Transocean Ltd
Energy
170.23
URBN
Urban Outfitters
Consumer
155.67
RRC
Range Resources Corp
124.32
LB
Amgen Inc
Health Care
107.69
*
Wildcard


As the world becomes increasingly automated, it is forcing underwriters to adapt and
navigate a new risk environment. Meanwhile insurers are leveraging the potential of AI
themselves to remain competitive, improve processes and increase efficiency. Lloyd’s
have commissioned two reports in collaboration with the University of Surrey that explore
these trends in more detail.
“Taking control: artificial intelligence and insurance” analyses the associated risks
of AI implementation as well as the potential for AI to help insurers improve their operations
and develop new products. Building on this, “Taking control: robots and risk” investigates
the impact “collaborative robots” (or cobots) on the economy, and the subsequent risks
implications for the insurance industry.
Taking control: artificial intelligence and insurance
This report identifies four risks areas for AI: trust and transparency, ethics, security and
safety. It highlights that as artificial intelligence systems become more complex, cyber
breaches are likely to have an even greater impact. The report also explores new business
opportunities for insurers from developing new products for companies using the AI to applying
the technology to improve insurance processes and deliver better value.
Download
Taking control: robots and risk
In the future millions of jobs could be taken over by increasingly sophisticated robots or
cobots (“collaborative robots”), according to various predictions. This report explores robotics
potential to significantly change the risk landscape in many parts of the economy, including:
manufacturing, agriculture, healthcare and retail. It also explores the opportunity for insurers
to collaborate with clients as data from cobots will provide a much greater understanding of risk
and offer opportunities for improved risks and pricing models.
Download


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Created {{task.created | fromNow}} by {{task.requester_username}}
Last activity {{task.last_activity | fromNow}} by {{task.resolver_username}}
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| {{inputKey}} | {{task.input[inputKey] | json}} |
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{{resolution.id}} -
{{resolution.state}}
Resolved by
{{resolution.resolver_username}}
Instance id
{{resolution.instance_id}}
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WineN is an ecommerce platform group project developed with the MEAN stack in a week. We used the agile methodology and wrote tests first for all routes/models while we pair programmed through the entire project.
It has most functionality/business logic linked to ecommerce platforms, complete with the admin functionality. Upon order checkout, products are removed from the inventory. Orders are persistent, and future changes to product prices don’t affect previous orders/receipts.
You can find a copy of the live app on Heroku at https://winen.herokuapp.com, and the repository at https://github.com/dkstevekwak/WineN.
Gulp, AngularUI Router, Lodash, Chai, Mongoose, Heroku, Bootstrap, MongoDB, ExpressJS, AngularJS, and Node.js.


scp —
secure
copy (remote file copy program)
| scp |
[-346BCpqrv]
[-c cipher]
[-F ssh_config]
[-i identity_file]
[-l limit]
[-o ssh_option]
[-P port]
[-S program]
[[user@]host1:]file1
...
[[user@]host2:]file2 |
scp copies files between hosts on a network. It
uses
ssh(1) for data transfer,
and uses the same authentication and provides the same security as
ssh(1).
scp will ask for passwords or passphrases if they
are needed for authentication.
File names may contain a user and host specification to indicate that the file
is to be copied to/from that host. Local file names can be made explicit using
absolute or relative pathnames to avoid
scp
treating file names containing ‘:’ as host specifiers. Copies
between two remote hosts are also permitted.
The options are as follows:
- -3
- Copies between two remote hosts are transferred through the
local host. Without this option the data is copied directly between the
two remote hosts. Note that this option disables the progress meter.
- -4
- Forces scp to use IPv4
addresses only.
- -6
- Forces scp to use IPv6
addresses only.
- -B
- Selects batch mode (prevents asking for passwords or
passphrases).
- -C
- Compression enable. Passes the
-C flag to
ssh(1) to enable
compression.
- -c
cipher
- Selects the cipher to use for encrypting the data transfer.
This option is directly passed to
ssh(1).
- -F
ssh_config
- Specifies an alternative per-user configuration file for
ssh. This option is directly passed to
ssh(1).
- -i
identity_file
- Selects the file from which the identity (private key) for
public key authentication is read. This option is directly passed to
ssh(1).
- -l
limit
- Limits the used bandwidth, specified in Kbit/s.
- -o
ssh_option
- Can be used to pass options to
ssh in the format used in
ssh_config(5). This
is useful for specifying options for which there is no separate
scp command-line flag. For full details of
the options listed below, and their possible values, see
ssh_config(5).
 Note
that this option is written with a capital ‘P’, because
-p is already reserved for preserving the
times and modes of the file.
- -p
- Preserves modification times, access times, and modes from
the original file.
- -q
- Quiet mode: disables the progress meter as well as warning
and diagnostic messages from
ssh(1).
- -r
- Recursively copy entire directories. Note that
scp follows symbolic links encountered in the
tree traversal.
- -S
program
- Name of program to use for
the encrypted connection. The program must understand
ssh(1) options.
- -v
- Verbose mode. Causes scp and
ssh(1) to print debugging
messages about their progress. This is helpful in debugging connection,
authentication, and configuration problems.
The
scp utility exits 0 on success,
and >0 if an error occurs.
sftp(1),
ssh(1),
ssh-add(1),
ssh-agent(1),
ssh-keygen(1),
ssh_config(5),
sshd(8)
scp is based on the rcp program in
BSD source code from the Regents of the University of
California.
Timo Rinne
<
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tatu Ylonen
<
ylo@cs.hut.fi>


This is the Z80 HardWare and Software FAQ...
Is you want to partisipate, please E-mail Questions or Answers to me.
Thomas Scherrer
Questions - from: George C. Lindauer
Answers by: Thomas Scherrer - HomePage
And by: Howard Goldstein - HomePage
Also by: Dave Baldwin, Editor/Publisher of The Computer Journal
-------
Q-1: I AND R REGISTERS. What they do.
Answer: I is the Interrupt page address register.
The Z-80 CPU can be operated in mode2 where an indirect call to any memory
location can be achieved in responce to an interrupt. The I register is used
for this purpose to store the high order 8-bits of the indirect address while
the interrupting device provides the lower 8-bits of the address. This
feature allows interrupt routines to be located anywhere in memory.
Answer: R is the memory Refresh register.
The Z-80 CPU contains a memory refresh counter to enable dynamic memories
to be used with the same ease as static memories. Seven bits of this 8 bit
register are automatically incremented after each instruction fetch.
The eight bits will remain as programmed with the LD R,A instruction.
The data in the refresh counter is sent out on the lower portion of the
address bus along with a refresh control signal while the CPU is decoding
and executing the instruction. The programmer can load the R register for
testing purposes, but this register is normally NOT used by the programmer.
During refresh, the contents of the I register are placed on the upper
8 bits of the address bus.
-------
Q-2: I AND R REGISTERS. Will EXX change them or is there only one copy
of them?
Answer: There is only one copy of the I and R registers, EXX don't
affect I and R at all.
-------
Q-3: IM x instruction. What does it do.
Answer: IM0, IM1, IM2 sets the interrupt mode.
Mode 0: The interrupting device can insert any instruction on the data
bus and allow the CPU to execute it (the old 8080 mode, default mode).
The Z80 will execute any one-byte instruction properly like a RST xx. Where
the 8080 would execute any instruction, the Z80 needs some external logic
to execute multi-byte instructions like CALL xxxx.
Mode 1: Is a simplified mode where the CPU automatically executes a
restart (RST) to location 0038h so that no external hardware is required
(the old PC content is pushed onto the stack, and returned with a regular
return instruction, RET.
Mode 2: Is the most powerful, in that it allows for an indirect call to
any location in memory. With this mode the CPU forms a 16-bit memory address
where the upper 8-bits are the content of register I and the lower 8-bits
are supplied by the interrupting device. This address points to the first of
two sequential bytes in a table where the address of the service routine is
located. The CPU automatically obtains the starting address and performs a
CALL to this address. The RETI is also used to return to the main programm.
-------
Q-4: On the LD (IX + %D),%D instruction, does the index byte come first?
Answer: Yes the index byte comes first.
-------
Q-5: Are indexes (IX + %D) signed or unsigned?
Answer:+ Signed (2's complement) with range -128 to +127.
-------
Q-7: What reg does DJNZ affect? Does it affect the flags or does it just
test the register against zero?
Answer:+ DJNZ means "Decrement and Jump if Not Zero" this instruction uses only
the B register as a counter...
Example: LD B,100
loop: NOP
DJNZ loop The nop will be executed 100 times.
Remember this form of jump is relative 8 bit only.
-------
Q-8: I need to know which rotates & shifts go through the carry and which
ones don't; also if there are any that don't affect the carry at all I need to know it.
Answer:
Howard Goldstein: - All of the rotate and shift operands _affect_ carry.
The real question is which rotates and shifts treat carry as a bit separate
from bit 7 (since the z-80 only recognizes 8 bit signed operands).
See the databook to see which instructions treat the carry flag as a unique
bit in a rotate operation (in shift operations the carry bit is always a unique bit).
Thomas Scherrer: - Check the Z80 syntax. It's growing, and now there are docs
about the rotates & shifts.
-------
Q-9: CPL is a ones complement of A?
Answer: Unsigned complement, 11000111B will be 00111000B after execution of CPL
-------
Q-10: NEG is a twos complement?
Answer: Yes 100 wil be -100, after execution of NEG.
-------
Q-11: How does DAA work?
Answer:
Dave Baldwin: - DAA (Decimal Adjust Accumulator) adds a correction factor to
the contents of the Accumulator so that it will properly represent the results of a Packed
BCD operation. It uses the 'N' flag to determine whether the previous instruction was an
addition or subtraction.
Thomas Scherrer: - See the Z80Syntax
-------
Q-12: Do the RST instructions have any side effects?
Answer: Well one side effect is that it's a one-byte CALL intstruction which means
that it pushes the location of PC (Program Counter) onto the stack, so you can return later with RET.
CALL ADDRESS MNEMONIC
-----------------------
0000h RST 00h
0008h RST 08h
0010h RST 10h
0018h RST 18h
0020h RST 20h
0028h RST 28h
0030h RST 30h
0038h RST 38h
-------
Q-13: What does RETI do?
Answer:
Dave Baldwin: - RETI (Return from interrupt) pops the return address from the stack,
like RET. RETI is also decoded by the Z80 peripheral chips (SIO, CTC, PIO, DMA) and tells
them to reset the interrupt daisy chain so the next interrupt can be accepted.
Howard Goldstein: - RETI acts like RET except that some zilog
perihpherals recognize the RETI instruction sequence (0xed, 0x4d) for
purposes of clearing their internal interrupt-pending flags.
This has repurcussions for the daisy-chain interrupt technique used by the z-80 family.
-------
Q-14: What does RETN do?
Answer:
Thomas Scherrer: - This is a 'return' instruction used with the NON-maskable
hardware interrupt NMI. It's special purpose is to restore the CPU's internal interrupt control
flags so that regular interrupts can be processed. A NMI is a restart (CALL) to location 0066h.
-------
Q-15: I assume RRD and RLD rotate the number in HL. Do they use or
affect the carry?
-------
Q-16: I need to know the effects of this class of instructions:
LDI, LDIR
CPI, CPIR
INI, INIR
OUTI, OTIR
-------
Q-17: When AF is pushed which goes lower on the stack, A or F?
Answer:
Dave Baldwin: A is the high byte, F is the low. If you 'PUSH AF' then 'POP BC',
the contents of A will be in B and the contents of F will be in C.
-------
Q-18: I assume when HL is pushed the L register is lower.
Answer:
Dave Baldwin: Yes. The low order byte is also lower on the stack when any
of the 16-bit register pairs are pushed on the stack (AF, BC, DE, HL, IX, IY, and PC).
-------
Q-19: I assume the stack is predecremented before putting pushed data
on it. And postincremented after popping data. This keeps the stack pointer pointing to the TOS.
-------
Q-20: When you do a RST (or an interrupt in mode 1 or 2)
Do interrupts get disabled until the RETI?
Answer: An RST instruction does not disable interrupts, though it can be used
as a response to an interrupt acknowledge in Mode 0. Any interrupt that is acknowledged
by the CPU disables further maskable interrupts (/INT pin) until they are enabled by
the EI instruction. The NMI (Non-maskable interrupt) can interrupt a maskable interrupt.
-------
Q-21: Can the NMI procedure be interrupted by an interrupt or by an NMI?
Answer:
Howard Goldstein: - (a) The NMI cannot be interrupted by a maskable interrupt (/INT)
because the NMI is defined to atomically copy the IFF1 to IFF2 and then set IFF1 to 0.
Howard Goldstein: - (b) The NMI may be interrupted by another NMI. Hardware is
responsible for ensuring the /NMI input is adequately processed to ensure
the NMI procedure is completed before another NMI is issued.
Another thing to watch out for is the IFF2 state, when the second NMI begins.
It is lost, and that would f*ck up the old IE state when RETN runs
(RETN of course also restores IFF2 to IFF1) leaving the system with interrupts
disabled. Makes it even more important to damp /NMI with hardware
(low pass filter? one shot?)
Thomas Scherrer: - Use an RS-FlipFlop, so the /NMI can't be triggerd
before you reset(enable) the RS-FF, you can use a output port bit for this.
-------
Q-22: I assume DAA uses the N bit to do either an ADD adjustment or
a SUBTRACT adjustment.
Thomas Scherrer: - See the Z80Syntax under DAA
-------
Q-23: What are the flags of RRD and RLD based on? The new contents
of A or the new contents of HL?
-------
Q-24: How is the HC flag set on IN instructions
-------
Q-25: On the CPIR and CPDR instructions, how are the flags
set on success? On failure? In particular I'm looking for the difference
between aborting when A = [HL] and aborting when BC = 0.
-------


Scalar:
Original value: 0 - 63
Stretched value: 0 - 255
To test the local function, pixels are remaped and a color map are applied:
0 - 63: Red
64 - 255: Green
255 - 1000: Blue


This page is about me!
|
Name: Razin Fahmi |
I am interested in learning how things work and the process through getting it to work. My main hobbies are:
I am also interested in pursuing a career in the Aerospace industry, and although I am lazy, I always ensure that I put in hardwork consistently and know when to be lazy and when not to.


Today: More on scales and guides.
We're working with Country Profile data from the world bank. Here are some of the issues we face:


Class SpeechSettings.Builder (2.0.0)
public static class SpeechSettings.Builder extends ClientSettings.Builder<SpeechSettings,SpeechSettings.Builder>
Builder for SpeechSettings.
Inherited Members
com.google.api.gax.rpc.ClientSettings.Builder.getBackgroundExecutorProvider()
com.google.api.gax.rpc.ClientSettings.Builder.setBackgroundExecutorProvider(com.google.api.gax.core.ExecutorProvider)
Constructors
Builder()
Builder(ClientContext clientContext)
protected Builder(ClientContext clientContext)
Parameter
Builder(SpeechSettings settings)
protected Builder(SpeechSettings settings)
Parameter
Builder(SpeechStubSettings.Builder stubSettings)
protected Builder(SpeechStubSettings.Builder stubSettings)
Parameter
Methods
applyToAllUnaryMethods(ApiFunction<UnaryCallSettings.Builder<?,?>,Void> settingsUpdater)
public SpeechSettings.Builder applyToAllUnaryMethods(ApiFunction<UnaryCallSettings.Builder<?,?>,Void> settingsUpdater)
Applies the given settings updater function to all of the unary API methods in this service.
Note: This method does not support applying settings to streaming methods.
Parameter
| Name |
Description |
| settingsUpdater |
com.google.api.core.ApiFunction<Builder<?,?>,java.lang.Void>
|
Returns
build()
public SpeechSettings build()
Returns
Overrides
Exceptions
getStubSettingsBuilder()
public SpeechStubSettings.Builder getStubSettingsBuilder()
Returns
longRunningRecognizeOperationSettings()
public OperationCallSettings.Builder<LongRunningRecognizeRequest,LongRunningRecognizeResponse,LongRunningRecognizeMetadata> longRunningRecognizeOperationSettings()
Returns the builder for the settings used for calls to longRunningRecognize.
Returns
longRunningRecognizeSettings()
public UnaryCallSettings.Builder<LongRunningRecognizeRequest,Operation> longRunningRecognizeSettings()
Returns the builder for the settings used for calls to longRunningRecognize.
Returns
recognizeSettings()
public UnaryCallSettings.Builder<RecognizeRequest,RecognizeResponse> recognizeSettings()
Returns the builder for the settings used for calls to recognize.
Returns
streamingRecognizeSettings()
public StreamingCallSettings.Builder<StreamingRecognizeRequest,StreamingRecognizeResponse> streamingRecognizeSettings()
Returns the builder for the settings used for calls to streamingRecognize.
Returns


{% extends "registration/registration_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Activation email sent" %}{% endblock %} {% block pagename %}Activation Sent{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% trans "Please check your email to complete the registration process." %}
{% endblock %} {% comment %} **registration/registration_complete.html** Used after successful completion of the registration form. This template has no context variables of its own, and should simply inform the user that an email containing account-activation information has been sent. {% endcomment %}


My favorite site is
GitHub
!
https://soundcloud.com/brother_blue
https://soundcloud.com/humanmusicstuff
https://soundcloud.com/motzshard
Are you human?


test_static_output = tf.stack(test_static_output_unpacked, axis=1)
with self.test_session() as session:
tf.global_variables_initializer().run()
def check_static_and_dynamic(training):
// Check that static and dynamic give the same output
return static_output, dynamic_output
ops = connect(training=True)
self.evaluate(tf.global_variables_initializer())
static_out, dynamic_out = self.evaluate(ops)
self.assertAllClose(static_out, dynamic_out)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My Beautiful and ALWAYS Intelligent Wife, has a job that allows her to work from home. It was her idea that I learn to "Code" so that I too could work from home....That way we could spend A LOT more time together!!


| Created: | 8/19/2020 1:09:45 PM |
| Modified: | 8/19/2020 1:09:45 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public serial id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer report_period |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer demonstration_year |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date processing_start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date processing_end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer waiver_name_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer waiver_type_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer service_category_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) increase_decrease_line_number |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint federal_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint fmap_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint family_planning_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint opt_breast_cervical_cancer_enh_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer report_group_quarter_id |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public report_group_months_pkey( id: serial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
||
|
Public report_group_months_report_group_quarter_id_foreign( report_group_quarter_id: integer, |
||
|
Details:
<<FK>>
|
| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«table» report_group_quarters Table «FK» |
Name: report_group_months_report_group_quarter_id_for... |
Name: report_group_quarters_pkey |
|
Details:
|
| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«table» draw_report_group_months Table «FK» |
Name: draw_report_group_months_report_group_month_id_... |
Name: report_group_months_pkey |
|
Details:
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


fountain2json [OPTIONS]
fountain2json is a command line program that reads an fountain document and returns a JSON representation of it.
Below are a set of options available.
-generate-manpage generate man page
-generate-markdown generate Markdown documentation
-h, -help display help
-i, -input set the input filename
-l, -license display license
-nl, -newline add a trailing newline
-o, -output set the output filename
-p, -pretty pretty print the JSON output
-quiet suppress error messages
-v, -version display version
-w, -width set the width for the text
Render screenplay.fountain as screenplay.json.
fountain2json -i screenplay.fountain -o screenplay.json
Or alternatively
cat screenplay.fountain | fountain2json > screenplay.json
fountain2json v0.0.2


YSRCP MLAs defend move to introduce English medium in government schools
‘Opposition parties trying to mislead people on the issue’
by Staff ReporterYSR Congress Party MLAs Botsa Appala Narasayya, Sambangi China Venkata Appala Naidu, Aljangi Joga Rao and P. Rajanna Dora on Tuesday strongly defended the move to introduce English medium education in government schools saying that it would benefit the poor and downtrodden children. They alleged that the Opposition parties were misleading people by linking the medium of education with religion.
Speaking to the media here, Mr. Rajannadora said that his children studied in missionary schools but remained as Hindus. “Jana Sena Party leader Pawan Kalyan is trying to mislead people with his statements while forgetting that all his children are studying in English medium schools,” he added.
Mr. Appala Narasayya said that poor families would get relief from hefty fees collected by private schools with the introduction of English medium in government schools.


Version 2.3
Copyright � 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 Lars Vogel
11.06.2013
| Revision History | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Revision 0.1 | 07.08.2008 | LarsVogel | created |
| Revision 0.2 - 2.3 | 22.09.2008 - 11.06.2013 | LarsVogel | bug fixes and updates |
Table of Contents
A Java collection is a data structure which contains and processes a set of data. The data stored in the collection is encapsulated and the access to the data is only possible via predefined methods.
For example if your application saves data in an object of type People
, you can store several People
objects in a collection.
While arrays are of a fixed size, collections have a dynamic size, e.g. a collection can contain a flexible number of objects.
Typical collections are: stacks, queues, deques, lists and trees.
As of Java 5 collections should get parameterized with an object declaration to enable the compiler to check if objects which are added to the collection have the correct type. This is based on Generics. Generics allow a type or method to operate on objects of various types while providing compile-time type safety.
The following code shows an example how to create a Collection of type
which is parameterized with <String> to indicate to the Java compiler that only Strings are allowed in this list. .
package collections; import java.util.ArrayList; public class MyArrayList { public static void main(String[] args) { // Declare the List concreate type is ArrayList List<String> var = new ArrayList<String>(); // Add a few Strings to it var.add("Lars"); var.add("Tom"); // Loop over it and print the result to the console for (String s : var) { System.out.println(s); } } }
If you try to put a non String into this list, you would receive a compiler error.
is only an interface, a common implementation is the
class, hence you need to call
.
The
interface defines an object that maps keys to values. A map cannot contain duplicate keys; each key can map to at most one value.
The
class is an efficient implementation of the
interface. The following code demonstrates its usage.
package com.vogella.java.collections.map; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Iterator; import java.util.Map; public class MapTester { public static void main(String[] args) { // Keys are Strings // Objects are also Strings Map<String, String> mMap = new HashMap<String, String>(); mMap.put("Android", "Mobile"); mMap.put("Eclipse", "IDE"); mMap.put("Git", "Version control system"); // Output for (String key : mMap.keySet()) { System.out.println(key +" "+ mMap.get(key)); } System.out.println("Changing the data"); // Adding to the map mMap.put("iPhone", "Created by Apple"); // Delete from map mMap.remove("Android"); System.out.println("New output:"); // Output for (String key : mMap.keySet()) { System.out.println(key +" "+ mMap.get(key)); } } }
is the interface which allows to store objects in a resizable container.
is implemented as a resizable array. If more elements are added to ArrayList than its initial size, its size is increased dynamically. The elements in an
can be accessed directly and efficiently by using the
and get()
methods, since ArrayList is implemented based on an array.
is implemented as a double linked list. Its performance on
and
is better than the performance of Arraylist. The
and
methods have worse performance than the ArrayList, as the
does not provide direct access.
The following code demonstrates the usage of
and
.
package com.vogella.java.collections.list; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.List; public class ListExample { public static void main(String[] args) { List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>(); list.add(3); list.add(2); list.add(1); list.add(4); list.add(5); list.add(6); list.add(6); for (Integer integer : list) { System.out.println(integer); } } }
The
class provides useful functionalities for working with collections.
Table 1. Collections
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| Collections.copy(list, list) | Copy a collection to another |
| Collections.reverse(list) | Reverse the order of the list |
| Collections.shuffle(list) | Shuffle the list |
| Collections.sort(list) | Sort the list |
Sorting a collection in Java is easy, just use the
to sort your values. The following code shows an example for this.
package de.vogella.algorithms.sort.standardjava; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.Collections; import java.util.List; public class Simple { public static void main(String[] args) { List list = new ArrayList(); list.add(5); list.add(4); list.add(3); list.add(7); list.add(2); list.add(1); Collections.sort(list); for (Integer integer : list) { System.out.println(integer); } } }
This is possible because Integer implements the
interface. This interface defines the method compare which performs pairwise comparison of the elements and returns -1 if the element is smaller then the compared element, 0 if it is equal and 1 if it is larger.
If what to sort differently you can define your own implementation based on the
interface.
package de.vogella.algorithms.sort.standardjava; import java.util.Comparator; public class MyIntComparable implements Comparator<Integer>{ @Override public int compare(Integer o1, Integer o2) { return (o1>o2 ? -1 : (o1==o2 ? 0 : 1)); } }
package de.vogella.algorithms.sort.standardjava; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.Collections; import java.util.List; public class Simple2 { public static void main(String[] args) { List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>(); list.add(5); list.add(4); list.add(3); list.add(7); list.add(2); list.add(1); Collections.sort(list, new MyIntComparable()); for (Integer integer : list) { System.out.println(integer); } } }
For the above you could also have used the
method call.
This approach is that you then sort any object by any attribute or even a combination of attributes. For example if you have objects of type Person
with an attribute income and dataOfBirth you could define different implementations of
and sort the objects according to your needs.
Create a new Java project called com.vogella.java.collections
. Also add a package with the same name.
Create a Java class called Server with one String attribute called url.
package com.vogella.java.collections; public class Server { private String url; }
Create getter and setter methods for this attribute using code generation capabilities of Eclipse. For this select
→ from the Eclipse menu.Create via Eclipse a constructor which gets a url as parameter. For this select
→ from the Eclipse menu. Type main
in the class body and use code completion (Ctrl+Space) to generate a main
method.
In your main
method create a
of type
and add 3 objects of type Server
objects to this list.
public static void main(String[] args) { List<Server> list = new ArrayList<Server>(); list.add(new Server("http://www.vogella.com")); list.add(new Server("http://www.google.com")); list.add(new Server("http://www.heise.de")); }
Use code completion to create a foreach loop and write the toString
method to the console. Use code completion based on syso
for that.
Run your program.
Use Eclipse to create a toString
method based on the url parameter and re-run your program again.
Before posting questions, please see the vogella FAQ. If you have questions or find an error in this article please use the www.vogella.com Google Group. I have created a short list how to create good questions which might also help you.


call(Goal, Element, _)
succeeds is returned. Fail if no element succeeds.
The original list must have unique elements and be ascendingly sorted, otherwise the compactification will yield unpredictable results. Examples:
1. list_compacts([1,3,4,6,7,8,10], ListsCompact) yields ListsCompact = [[1,1],[3,4],[6,8],[10,10]] 2. list_compacts(List, [[1,1],[3,4],[6,8],[10,10]]) yields List = [1,3,4,6,7,8,10]
Note that, due to the standard predicate loop scheme used, invoking this predicate with lists with a very large number of elements might cause a stack trace overflow. This holds true for SWI-Prolog, and very likely, to Sicstus Prolog as well. In fact, on an Intel-based 64-bit desktop loaded with 16GB of RAM, SWI-Prolog will break on predicate loops with over 200000 recursive invocations. With a startup parameter such as "--stack-limit=32g", SWI-Prolog will break execution at or near the 5-million recursive invocations mark. Thus, care should be exercised when invoking this predicate on large lists.
1) Pairs grounded: Pairs: [[a,1],[[23,4,5],2],[b,[4,5]],...] yields Elements1st: [a,[23,4,5],b,...] Elements2nd: [[1,2,[4,5],...] 2) Elements1st and Elements2nd grounded: Elements1st: [78,[5,8,a],x,...] Elements2nd: [[91],y,[c,d],...] yield Pairs: [[78,[91]],[[5,8,a],y],[x,[c,d]],...]
1. lists_consolidate([[1,d,b],[4,c,f]], [c,j,k], ListsResult) yields ListsResult = [[1,d,b],[c,j,k,4,c,f]] 2. lists_consolidate([[1,d,b],[4,c,f]], [d,j,k], ListsResult) yields ListsResult = [[d,j,k,1,d,b],[4,c,f]] 3.lists_consolidate([[1,d,b],[4,c,f]], [j,k,l], ListsResult) yields ListsResult = [[j,k,l],[1,d,b],[4,c,f]]
The original order of the elements is kept, and repeating values are not removed. Note that append/2 flattens only the first level within the list of lists.


Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation: IP and OSD Solutions Compared Open Source Design April 5, 2018
Education and the Control of Knowledge: IP and OSD Solutions Compared Open Source Design February 22, 2018
Innovation and Product Development: IP and OSD Solutions Compared Open Source Design January 24, 2018


SMOB Allison Alston Gives Dynamic 2019-2020 Kickoff Speech
Allison Alston—a Reservoir High School senior and this year’s Student Member of the Board of Education—inspired staff with her powerful message at the 2019-2020 kickoff celebrations.
More News | Events | Reminder
More News
FARMs Registration Unlocks Access to a Variety of Resources
In addition to meals, students participating in the Free and Reduced-priced Meals (FARMs) program qualify for a wide range of resources and discounts, including testing fees, tuition, internet and more.
Student and Parent Handbook Available Online Only
The 2019-2020 Student and Parent Handbook will no longer be printed and is available online.
Superintendent Gives Strategic Call to Action Progress Report
Superintendent Martirano presented his first systemwide overview of progress toward achieving the desired outcomes of his strategic plan and announced a new Strategic Call to Action website. The report reflects HCPSS’ efforts to increase equity, close opportunity gaps and elevate expectations across the system.
Superintendent Presents FY2021 Capital Budget Proposals
Superintendent Martirano presented his Proposed Capital Budget for school year 2020-2021 (FY 2021), FY 2022-2026 Capital Improvement Program and FY 2021-2030 Long-Range Master Plan during a recent Board of Education meeting.
HCPSS Schools Recognized for 2019 Seat Belt Challenge Participation
Six high schools recently were recognized for taking part in the spring 2019 Making It Click Maryland Seat Belt Challenge, with leadership and support from their Students Against Destructive Decisions groups and School Resource Officers.
Boundary Review Feedback to the Board
The Board will hold boundary review public hearings September 17, 24 and 26, zoned by region. Find full information online, including ways to pre-register and submit written testimony.
Events
Community Advisory Council Meeting
Wednesday, September 11, 6:30 p.m., Department of Education, Board Room B
The agenda includes guest speakers and discussions on Naviance, Synergy, Canvas and the HCPSS website. CAC meetings are open to the public.
Howard County Association of Student Councils Meeting (HCASC)
Wednesday, September 11, 7-8:30 p.m., Homewood Center
All middle and high school students interested in serving the community and gaining leadership skills are invited to attend the monthly meetings of the HCASC.
Empowering Parents as Partners Conference
Saturday, October 12, 8:45 a.m.–1:05 p.m., Howard High School
This conference will help both seasoned parents and those new to the IEP process to advocate for their child and be active, informed members of the IEP team.
Reminder
Public Hearing: FY 2021 Capital Budget and FY 2022-2026 Capital Improvement Program
The Board will hold a public hearing on the Superintendent's proposed FY 2021 Capital Budget and FY 2022-2026 Capital Improvement Program at the Thursday, September 19, 7 p.m meeting. Learn how you can provide testimony.
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Welcome to My Home Page
Hi, there. My name is Mr. Gumby, and this is my home page. Here are some of my interests:
Shouting
Sleeping
Eating


JUDGMENT NIGHT A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1997 Andrew Hicks
(1993) **1/2 (out of four)
This is one of those movies that's not all good, all bad or all mediocre, it just trades off between the three. There are parts in JUDGMENT NIGHT that achieve real tension, real action and real dialogue, almost equally matched by the scenes that don't. I don't know if there's another movie I've reviewed that I have on tape, have watched multiple times and love the cast of but still don't really like. Maybe JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY and AIRPLANE 2: THE SEQUEL, but those are comedies.
JUDGEMENT NIGHT is an action flick built around the mistrust between economic classes and the common fear of being surrounded by people but still being completely without help. It also features another common fear -- Emilio Estevez. If you've read some of my other reviews, you know I never considered him one of the best of the '80s, which prompted one person to e-mail me with the question, "Do you have a problem with Emilio Estevez, or just his films?"
No, I don't have a problem with him, although from the way he's disappeared from the movie scene, Hollywood seems to. He's not a terrific actor but he's likeable, even if he did usually pick weak scripts. It's only in JUDGMENT NIGHT that he's called on to carry a movie almost entirely by himself and, I have to say, as an action hero, he's not. He kind of walks through the movie, and it's only by time that JUDGMENT NIGHT is now better viewed as an ensemble work rather than an Estevez vehicle.
Estevez, as the ex-wild guy now domesticated, is the main character, but his three friends are much more interesting. There's Cuba Gooding Jr. who, as written, is just generic and ambiguous (and probably his only performance where race isn't mentioned at all), but his own charisma lights up the movie. Jeremy Piven is the unlikable friend, the superficial wheeler-dealer who thinks he can get what he wants, and Stephen Dorff plays Estevez's younger brother with impulsivity control problems. None of the characters are terribly original, but in all four cases, the actors provide the appeal.
This goes double for the movie's villain, played by Denis Leary. In other hands, the character would have been a run-of-the-mill action movie villain. Here, it's a run-of-the-mill action movie villain played by Denis Leary, which means a lot of sarcastic rants. He comes off as a disgruntled, gun-wielding stand-up comic and, although it makes him and his gang bangers (including the House of Pain guy) seem much less threatening, it makes the movie that much more watchable. This is why, and Hollywood executives should take note of this, Leary is always better as the likeable heavy than as the unlikeable protagonist. That's one of the reasons TWO IF BY SEA sucked so hard.
The premise is a simple one -- the four friends are soft, middle-class twentysomethings who head into the city for a boxing match and end up in a horrible neighborhood, watching Leary pop Michael de Lorenzo. Leary chases them for the next 80 minutes or so, through four long set pieces. First is the railyard, followed by the housing project, the sewer system and the empty department store. All of this is fairly routine and predictable, and that's why I almost hate this movie, but every time you're reading to hit the fast forward button, one of these actors will do something to remind you they're the ones getting the big bucks. That's why I almost like this movie.
--
Visit the Andrew Hicks: Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
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Sample Pak:
Home Theater Audio System Level 5
- CXR200 Cambridge CX Series 7.1 Audiophile A/V Receiver
- CXU Cambridge CX Series Hi-End Universal Blu-ray Disc Player
- Prestige 95F Paradigm Prestige floor standing speakers (2)
- Prestige 55C Paradigm Prestige center channel speaker
- Prestige 25S Paradigm Prestige surround speakers (4)
- Prestige 2000 SW Paradigm Prestige 15" subwoofer 3400 watts peak power (2)
Price: $26,998.00


--- layout: post title: Can you spot the dog? date: 2007-08-13 10:02:15.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - whatever tags: [] meta: _publicize_job_id: '14401151228' original_post_id: '131' _wp_old_slug: '131' _oembed_164ad196625abd37b55b32dbc1b64351: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_576e0aa62b075097075e29e58b53b5f2: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_d44df5d299c100a410cbe3b327afbba1: "{{unknown}}" author: login: joesixpack email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: dirk lüsebrink first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
this image from a posting about wierd animals. see the full list @
http://www.lifeinthefastlane.ca/worlds-weirdest-animals-and-creatures/offbeat-news


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