Written by: Shana Goldberg-Meehan
Transcribed by: Eric Aasen
[Scene: Joey and Rachel's, Joey is reading What to Expect When Youre Expecting as Rachel enters from her bedroom.]
Joey: Hey Rach listen, did you know that during pregnancy your fingers swell up to twice their size and never go back.
Rachel: (looking at her fingers) Oh my God! Let me see that! (Grabs the book from him.)
Joey: (laughing) You fall for it every time!
Phoebe: (entering) Hey!
Rachel: Hi!
Phoebe: I brought you my old maternity clothes! (Sets a bag on the counter.)

Phoebe: Yeah! And look, (Grabs the pants) see how they expand as the baby grows? (Theres a stretchy part in front.) And then after the babys born, theyre great for shoplifting melons.
Monica: (entering) Oh good youre all here. Thanksgiving tomorrow, four oclock. (To Rachel) Oh, guess who I invited. Remember that guy Will Colbert from high school?
Rachel: No.
Monica: He was in Rosss class marching band kinda overweight? Well, really overweight. I mean I was his thin friend.
Rachel: Wow! I dont remember him. Honey, are you sure youre not talking about your imaginary boyfriend.
Monica: No that was Jarred! Wow! I havent thought about him in a long time (Stares off into the distance lost in thought.) (Pause) Anyway, umm Wills, Wills here on business and he didnt have a place to go so I invited him here.
Rachel: Oh thats nice.
 I mean he looks goo-ood! Okay, I mean really, really gorgeous! (Joey clears his throat.) I still love Chandler.
Joey: I just want you to say it once in a while.

Joey: What?!
Monica: Well Phoebe doesnt eat turkey
Joey: Phoebe!
Phoebe: Turkeys are beautiful, intelligent animals!
Joey: No theyre not!
Monica: All right! Okay, its just Phoebe. Wills still on a diet, Chandler doesnt eat Thanksgiving food, and Rachels having her aversion to poultry.
Joey: She is?
Rachel: Remember I had to leave the room the other day when you had that roast chicken?
Joey: Yeah. But I thought that was because I put the whole thing on my hand and made it walk across the table.
Monica: Anyway, it just doesnt seem worth it to make a whole turkey for just three people. Okay? Its a lot of work.
Joey: But you gotta have turkey on Thanksgiving! I mean, Thanksgiving with no turkey is like-like Fourth of July with no apple pie! Or Friday with no two pizzas!
Monica: All right fine! If it means that much to you! But justtheres gonna be a ton left over.
Joey: No there wont! I promise I will finish that turkey!
Monica: All right, youre telling me you can eat an entire turkey in just one sitting?
Joey: Thats right! Cause Im a Tribbiani! (To Rachel) And this is what we do! I mean we may not be great thinkers or world leaders, we dont read a lot or run very fast, but damnit! We can eat!
Opening Credits
[Scene: Monica and Chandler's, Chandler is watching football, and its actually the right game Green Bay at Detroit (although not this years), as Monica is getting everything ready.]
Monica: Hey, isnt weird to think about how next year at this time theyll be a little baby at the table? (Chandler turns around in horror.) (Seeing him) Rachels! But good to know where youre at!
Phoebe: (entering) Hey!
Monica: Hey!
Phoebe: Happy Thanksgiving!
Monica: You too!
Phoebe: Anything I can do to help?
Monica: Actually there is. Chandler usually helps me with this, but hes really into the game so I dont want to bother him. Could you help me fold these napkins? (Hands her a stack of them.)
Phoebe: Sure!
Monica: Im gonna go across the hall to check on the yams.
Phoebe: Okay. (She starts folding the napkins in half.)
Monica: No! No! No! No sweetie! No! Not like that! Were not at a barn dance. Youve gottayou wanna fold them like swans. Like I showed you at Christmas time, remember?
Phoebe: Yeah, it all just came screaming back to me. (Monica exits.) (To Chandler) So hows the game?
Chandler: I have no idea.
Phoebe: What?
Chandler: Yeah! Im just pretending to watch the game so I dont have to help out with stuff.
Phoebe: I dont believe you! That is brilliant! And Monica has no idea?
Chandler: Nope! Every once and a while I just scream stuff at the TV.
(Monica enters and Chandler screams stuff at the TV.)
Monica: Is your team winning hon?
Chandler: Yeah! Anderson just scored again! (To Phoebe) Theres no Anderson.
Phoebe: Well I want to get in on this. Hey Mon? I dont think I can help you after all, I didnt realize this game was on.
Monica: Oh, I didnt know you liked football.
Phoebe: Well normally I dont, but yknow (looks at the TV) Green Bay is playing.
Monica: You like Green Bay?
Phoebe: Well its only like my favorite bay! {Actually, its not bad. It just gets a little cold in winter, but in Wisconsin winter only lasts from August to June. J }
(Phoebe joins Chandler on the couch as there is a knock on the door which Monica answers.)
Monica: Hey!
Will: Hey!
(Oh, I should point out that the live studio audience at this point goes absolutely wild. And I had absolutely no idea that this Will character was that popular! Maybe they should make him the seventh friend. Which would work out just fine since hes already married to one of them. Will is played by some guy named Brad Pitt, I guess hes some sort of actor.)
Will: Happy Thanksgiving!
Monica: Aww thanks!  You look great! You mustve lost like
Will: 150 pounds. Yeah, Im gonna be in one of those Subway sandwich commercials.
Monica: A pie! (Will brought a pie.)
Will: Oh right.  Throw it out.
 This is uh; this is my husband Chandler. Chandler, this is Will.
Will: Hey.
Chandler: Oh hey. Id shake your hand but uh; Im really into the game. Plus, I think itd be better for my ego if we didnt stand right next to each other.
Monica: This is Phoebe.
Phoebe: (nonchalantly glancing) Hey. (Turns back around.) Wow! (Looks up.) Well done.
Monica: (to Will) Wanna give me a hand?
Will: Sure! Monica, I cant get over how great you look! You look stunning!
Monica: Well you look incredible too! Youre justyoure so fit!
Chandler: Im watching the game, but Im not deaf!
Monica: Oh umm, I meant to tell you, Ross is coming.
Will: Ross is coming. Great! I love Ross!
Monica: Good. And Rachel Green too. (Will stops suddenly.)
Will: Oh.
Monica: Is there a problem?
Will: Nope. Uh, its okay. Its just uh, God I hated her.
Monica: What?
Will: Yeah, I hated her.  But hey, it was a long time ago, Im in a good place, it might be actually fun to see her again. You got any cakes or cookies or something? (Starts looking.) No Will no!
Chandler: (To Phoebe) Yknow, its been a while since weve screamed something. Maybe we should.
Phoebe: Oh okay.
Chandler: Oh come on!
Phoebe: Noooo!!
(Joey enters eating potato chips.)
Monica: Hey, what are you doing? You gotta save room, youve got almost an entire turkey to eat.
Joey: Let me explain to you how the human body works. I have to warm my stomach first. Eatin chips is like stretching.
Monica: All right.
Joey: Dont worry, Tribbianis never get full.
Will: I actually know what youre talking about.

Monica: Will! From high school.
Joey: Oh hey!
Monica: (to Will) Joey.
Will: Hello.
Ross: (entering) Will!
Will: Ross!
Ross: Hey-hey you came! Man you look incredible! Hot stuff! (They hug and Ross realizes what he said.) Hot stuff?
Will: Its good to see you man.
Ross: Yeah, you too. Man, so-so what are you up to?
Will: Im a commodities broker.
Ross: Really? Yeah that-that sounds interesting.
Will: Yeah, its not. But Im rich and thin.
Ross: Oh! Man I dont think Ive seen you since uh, Lance Davis graduation party.
Will: That was such a fun night!
Ross: Yeah. It wouldve been good if we had gotten in, but still real fun.
Will: Yeah.
Ross: Yeah.
Will: God we were lame back then. Do you remember how into dinosaurs we were?
Ross: (laughs) Yeah.
Will: So what do you, what do you do now?
Ross: So how long are you in town?
Rachel: (entering, carrying a baking dish) Hi!
Monica: Hey sweetie. Oh good. (Takes the baking dish from her.)
Will: (glaring at Rachel) Rachel Green.
Ross: Awoh, thats right. Are-are you gonna be okay?
Will: Oh, Ill-Ill be fine.
Ross: Will, high school was-was a long time ago.
Will: Look at her standing there with those yams! My two greatest enemies Ross: Rachel Green and complex carbohydrates.
Rachel: (sees Will) Oh my God Monica, who is that?
Monica: Thats Will from high school!
Rachel: Oh! I do not remember him! Wow! He's really got that sexy, smoldering thing going on. (We see Will angrily staring at Rachel.)  I think hes trying to mouth something to me, but I cant make it out. (Will mouths, "I hate you.")
Monica: Okay, dinners ready!
Chandler: Good game!
Phoebe: Yeah.
Chandler: Yeah. Solid effort. Solid effort.
Monica: Oh, so who won?
Phoebe: (simultaneously) Green Bay.
Chandler: (simultaneously) Detroit.
Monica: What?
Phoebe: Well the Lions technically won, but it was a moral victory for the Green Bay Mermen.
(They sit down at the table and Will goes to talk to Rachel.)
Rachel: Hi! Will, right?
Will: Right.
Rachel: Hi! Im Rachel Green.
Will: Oh I-I remember you.
Rachel: Really?! Arent you sweet! I gotta tell you though, I am, I am having the hardest time placing you. Oh-oh hang on! Did we umm, did we fool around at Lance Davis graduation party?
Will: You are unbelievable.
Rachel: Thank you!
Monica: (breaking it up) Uh Rachel? Rachel, why dont you sit here? (Next to Joey) And Will you sit way over there. (The other side of the table.)
(Monica sets something on the table and removes the cover. It kinda looks like turkey.)
Joey: Thats it?! Even if nobody helps me I can eat that no problem. At least give me a challenge!
Monica: (laughs) This is Chandlers chicken. This is the turkey. (Sets down a huge turkey.)
Joey: (quietly) Oh. How-how big is that?
Monica: About nineteen pounds.
Joey: (To Rachel) Its like me when I was born.
Rachel: All right, who would uh, like some yams? Will?
Will: Oh, youd like that wouldnt ya?
Rachel: What? (Joey starts offering Ross some turkey.) Oh yknow what? Can we please keep the chicken and the turkey and everything on the other side of the table? The smell is just yuck!
Will: (sneeze talks) Typical.
Rachel: Im sorry. What?
Will: I said it was typical.
Joey: (To Monica) Seriously, who is this guy?
Rachel: Umm, Im sorry. Do you-do you have a problem with me?
Will: I dont know? Do I? Do I?
Phoebe: I think you do.

Will: A little mean? You made my life miserable!
Rachel: Im-ImI had no idea. Im sorry. I
Will: Well you should be.  Bring on the yams!
Monica: Oh Will. But you-youve worked so hard
Will: Yams!!!!
Monica: Okay. (Chandler grabs the dish from Monica and hands it to Will who starts dishing out a large helping.)
Rachel: Uh Will umm, I just want to say that Im real sorry for whatever I-I did to you in high school
Will: Oh, it wasnt just me. We had a club!
Rachel: You had a club?!

Rachel: Whoa! My God! So what, you all just joined together to hate me?! Who else was in this club?
Will: Me and Ross. (Points at Ross.)
Ross: No need to point, she knows who Ross is.
Commercial Break
[Scene: Monica and Chandler's, scene continued from earlier.]
Rachel: (To Ross) So you were in an I Hate Rachel club?
Will: Yes he was. (Holds up his hand for a high-five.)
Ross: No. No.
Rachel: So who else was in this club?
Ross: Uh actually, there-there was also that exchange student from Thailand but I-I dont think he-he knew what it was.

Will: You went out with her?! We had a pact!
Ross: That was in high school! Its not like it was binding forever.
Will: Then why did it have the word eternity in it?
Rachel: Okay Monica, did you know about this?!
Monica: I swear I didnt. (To Ross and Will) Hey! Is that why you guys used to go up to your bedroom and lock the door?
Ross and Will: Yeah.
Monica: Hmm, a little relieved, I gotta say.
Ross: Look Rach I-Im sorry, okay?  The only reason I joined
Will: Co-founded!
Ross: co-founded. Co-founded the club was because I was insanely in love with you. Obviously I didnt handle it very well. But if you think about it the I Hate Rachel Club was really the I Love Rachel Club.
Will: Uh, except that it was really the I Hate Rachel Club.
Rachel: Okay. So what? You guys would just like get together and like just say mean things about me?
Will: Well, we did a little more than that.
Ross: No-no! No-no. No-no.
Phoebe: What?! What else did you do?
Will: We started a rumor.
Rachel: What rumor?
Phoebe: Oh, come on Will! Just take off your shirt and tell us!
Rachel: Ross!
Ross: It was no big deal. We-we said that the rumor was that umm you had both male and female reproductive parts.
Rachel: What?!
Will: Thats right!
Rachel: (shocked) Oh my God!
Monica: You started that?!
Rachel: What?! You heard that?! (Goes and stands behind Joey.)
Monica: Everyone at our school heard it!
Chandler: Everybody at my school heard it! You were the hermaphrodite cheerleader from Long Island?!
Rachel: Oh no!!!! Oh my God!! This is all making so much sense to me now! This is why Adam Carter wouldnt go out with me! This is why Billy Tratt would just stay in this region! (Motions to her breasts.) (Joey has turned around.)
 So-so that ones not really our fault.
Rachel: Monica, how come you never told me this?!
Monica: I thought it might be true. And I was afraid that you were gonna cry and then show it to me.
(Joey is now looking at Rachel, and since Rachels standing and hes sitting down and hes not looking at her face You get the picture.)
Rachel: Joey stop staring! Theres nothing there! Its not true!
Joey: Im afraid Im gonna need proof.
Rachel: Oh! (Hits him and storms out.)
[Time Lapse, dinner has ended for everyone except Joey who looks like to have finished the turkey, until he turns the plate around and reveals he only ate one side.]
Joey: You are my Everest.
Monica: Joey, you dont have to finish that.
Joey: Oh yes I do. Otherwise whats next? Today Im just a guy who cant finish a turkey, but tomorrow Im the guy who eats half a Powerbar, wraps up the rest, and puts in the fridge? No! No, I just I justI gotta change my pants. (Gets up and heads for the door.) Jeans have no give. (Exits.)
Rachel: (entering carrying a book) Okay! Okay! Listen to what Sean McMahon wrote in my yearbook senior year, "Dear Rach, youre such a good person." Not girl! Person!
Ross: Rach, I think youre reading a little too much into it.
Rachel: (reading what he wrote again) "Dear Rach, youre a great person. Sorry about your tiney-wienie." (Will laughs.)
Ross: Look, what do you want me to do? Do you want me to call everyone in the entire school and tell them it wasnt true?!
Rachel: Yes!
Will: Could you also tell them Im skinny now?
Monica: Oh! Me too!
Ross: Well look-look Im not calling anybody! Okay? It was like a million years ago!
Rachel: I dont care how long ago it was!  Yknow what? I just want to point out I never did anything to hurt you in high school.
Monica: Thats not totally true.
Rachel: What?
Ross: What?
Monica: Well you-you did start that rumor about Ross making out with Mrs. Altman, our 50-year-old librarian.
Ross: (shocked) (To Rachel) How did you know that?!!!!
Monica: Its true?!!
Ross: No.
Rachel: Yes it is! I saw you guys going at it behind the card catalog!
(Ross is at a loss for words.)
Will: Mrs. Altman? She also made out with Takaka Ci-Kek the night before he went back to Thailand.
Chandler: Im sorry. When you were in high school you made out with a 50-year-old woman?
Ross: Hey! She didnt look 50!
Chandler: Did she look 16?
Rachel: Ohh, theres a picture of her in the yearbook actually.
Phoebe: Oh! (They all look.) Wow!
Ross: She didnt photograph well!
Chandler: Well, she probably wasnt familiar with the process having spent most of her life sitting for oil paintings!
Phoebe: So how did this happen? Did she, did she lure you to an early bird dinner?
Ross: I was working late in the library one afternoon. It was just the two of us. She needed some help with her word jumble. And one thing led to another. If you must know, Anita was very gentle and tender. May she rest in peace
Monica: Didnt she walk with a cane?
Ross: Only when it was damp!! (To Rachel) I cant believe you-you told people about this?! Everybody knew?! Yknow what? (To Will) Im back in the club!
Will: Yeah! (They high-five.)
Phoebe: I wanna join!
Rachel: WhPhoebe!!
Phoebe: Im sorry. Im sorry. I never got to be in a club. I-I didnt go to high school, but three of us would meet behind a dumpster to learn French. Bonjour.
Rachel: All right, yknowFine!  You gave me a tiney-wienie! (Will laughs.)
Monica: All right, listen youre just being silly.
Rachel: Wow
Monica: And Ross, if it werent for Rachels rumor I mean no one in high school would even know who you were. She put you on the map!
Ross: As a romancer of the elderly.
Monica: Hey! Mrs. Altman was the kind of woman you could tell she used to be pretty.
Ross: The eyes did still sparkle.
Monica: Hey guys this stuff is just so way in the past. You-youve been through so much since then. And right now youve got so much more important stuff going on in your life. Cant you just let this go?
Rachel: Shes right.
Ross: Yeah. I mean we are having a baby together.
Will: Hold on! You got her pregnant?
Ross: Yeah.
Will: Are ya getting married?
Ross: Nope.
 Dude! (Wants another high-five and Ross ignores him.) Anybody?
Phoebe: Okay. (Goes over and hugs him.) Its exactly how Id imagined it would be.
Joey: (entering, wearing the maternity pants from earlier) All right wheres that turkey!
Phoebe: Joey! Those are my maternity pants!
Joey: Not now! These are my Thanksgiving pants!
Closing Credits
[Scene: Monica and Chandler's, Will has left and the rest of the gang is watching Joey finish the turkey.]
Joey: Well thats it. Im done. Whew! (Wipes his forehead.) There come the meat sweats. (Chandler hands him a towel and he wipes his face.)
Monica: Well Joey, were all were all very proud of you.
Chandler: Yes, I believe we can expect a call from the President any moment now.
Phoebe: Is there anything we can do for you?
Joey: No just, nobody press on my stomach.
Rachel: You can keep those pants by the way.
(Joey notices Monica has gotten a pie.)
Joey: Whoaheywh-wh-what do you got there? What is that? Pie?
Monica: Yeah, you want some?
Joey: Ah, just cut me a little sliver. (Monica prepares to cut a little sliver.) A little bigger. (Monica prepares to cut a bigger piece.) Little bigger. (Monica moves the knife again.) What?!  Cut me a real piece!
End


This FAQ provides answers to some basic questions about Unigram. For more information about the underlying Telegram service, check the official Telegram FAQ and the Advanced FAQ.
Unigram is an open-source third-party client for Telegram specifically designed for the Windows 10 ecosystem.
Unigram is a Universal Windows Platform (UWP) application, the official Telegram clients for Windows and Windows Mobile are not.
What this means is that Unigram fully embraces the Windows 10 design language and takes full advantage of the unique features and APIs that this platform offers, like Continuum, adaptive design and a seemless experience across all Windows 10 devices.
Unigram is free software, both as in free beer and as in free speech.
Development started on May 23, 2016. The alpha version was officially released on the Microsoft Store as a preview on March 27, 2017.
Unigram is a contraction between Universal since our app is UWP and Telegram which is the underlying service. Do not confuse it with an n-gram of size 1, often referred as "Unigram".
Sure, check this out.
We release new builds only when it's meaningful, like when a new feature is implemented up to a usable state and some features need more time than others. We don't see much sense in scheduling releases if most of the times it means shipping unfinished software.
In other words, Soon™.
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Yes, check out our repos and take a look at open issues that are a good fit for your skill level and interest. We strongly advise you to also join our Unigram Insiders Group and let us know on what you will be working on.
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EDTV by DeWyNGaLe Rating: A-
EDTV is the third recent film with a similar plot line. In June 1998, the first one was released. The Truman Show starred Jim Carrey as a man whose entire life was a television show, and he didn't even know it. All his friends and family were just acting. The second one came in October 1998, which was called Pleasantville. Two kids get stuck in a sixties sitcom and they inspire the people in the show to live, and they become color once they discover who they really are. The third is EDTV, which is about a television show that shows the life of someone twenty four hours a day. Whoever is chosen by True Tv, the company who is going to put the show on the air, will be a volunteer to put their life on television. The True Tv committee working on the show consists of Cynthia, played by Ellen DeGeneres, who thought of the entire idea of putting someone's life on the air.
The search will be a long one to find the right person to put on television. After a long search, Ed Pekurny, played by Matthew McConaughey, is chosen. They feel that he would be a fun person to watch twenty four hours a day. Ed's brother Ray, played by Woody Harrelson, likes the idea of the show, and wants to advertise his new gym on television. Ed's parents aren't very supportive of the idea, and Al, who is Ed's mother's second husband, is extremely uneasy about the idea. Ed doesn't mind the cameras following him all day though. After Ray and his girlfriend Shari, played by Jenna Elfman, break up, Ed starts going out with her. Shari is on television constantly now also, and she completely hates it. She has no privacy, and she cannot go on. She tries to avoid the cameras as much as possible, but with Ed following her, it is impossible. I really liked the way the relationship between Ed and Shari was developed. Both the characters are developed very well, and we are given background on both characters. Therefore, they are both extremely fun and likable characters.
At first EDTV was barely watched by anyone. Everyone thought it was a low point in America, but after people started watching it more and more, it grew on to them. EDTV has become a phenomenon. Ed is about the only one that is enjoying being filmed though. The people involved in his life are very upset and outraged about the things that are being put on to television.
The performances in EDTV are wonderful. Matthew McConaughey and Jenna Elfman especially were wonderful in the large, star crowded cast. It was nice to see Ellen DeGeneres again after her show was canceled. In the film, she delivers a lot of laughs. I feel that she was cast perfectly as Cynthia. Although she wasn't developed, she added a lot to the film. Others who added to the film were Elizabeth Hurley, who played Jill, a model who starts to take the place of Shari as Ed's love interest, Dennis Hopper as Hank, Ed's biological father, and Rob Reiner as Dr. Whitaker.
At first, I thought that EDTV would be a complete rip-off of The Truman Show. It turns out I was wrong, considering EDTV was better than it. Unlike The Truman Show, EDTV is very funny, and isn't very dramatic. I like the comedic path better than the dramatic path that The Truman Show took. Although the second half in EDTV is based more on human emotions and the effects on Ed's life, it still has the fun feel to it. EDTV was a lot of fun to watch. It had a soundtrack that was fun music, and it added to the feel of the film. There are a lot of fun and also touching moments in EDTV, some that I will think about for awhile. Towards the end of the film, it started to drag the slightest bit. Luckily, they ended it with an ending which was satisfying, before it dragged on any more. All of the elements were there to make this film great, especially the large cast. Expect large numbers at the box office for this one.
The Bottom Line- A large cast of familiar, funny faces, makes EDTV great fun.
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1. Input your data
It is best to copy and paste from a spreadsheet Warning: Data is Invalid2. Series Options
Select how you want your data to be visualized3. Chart Options
Add a title, enter the source of your data, select a chart sizeSomething like "Data: Bureau of Labor Statistics" or "Data compiled by Factset"
4. Primary Axis Options
Set the units and magnitude of your data. Adjust the number of ticks and the max and min so that there are friendly numbers.5. Bottom Axis Options
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4. Export
Create Image of Chart


Uses of Interface
org.revapi.configuration.Configurable
-
Packages that use Configurable Package Description org.revapi org.revapi.base org.revapi.configuration org.revapi.simple -
-
Uses of Configurable in org.revapi
Subinterfaces of Configurable in org.revapi Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
ApiAnalyzer<E extends Element<E>>
An API analyzer is the main interface one has to implement to support checking some kind of API.interface
DifferenceTransform<E extends Element<?>>
A difference transform may elect to transform certain kinds of differences into other kinds.interface
ElementFilter
Deprecated.useTreeFilterProvider
insteadinterface
ElementMatcher
An element matcher is a helper extension to other extensions that need to figure out if a certain element meets certain criteria.interface
Reporter
A reporter is the final stage during the API change analysis.interface
TreeFilterProvider
Forest filter helps theArchiveAnalyzer
filter the resulting element forest while it is being created. -
Uses of Configurable in org.revapi.base
Classes in org.revapi.base that implement Configurable Modifier and Type Class Description class
BaseApiAnalyzer<E extends Element<E>>
A convenience base class for API analyzers.class
BaseConfigurable
A convenience base class for all configurable types in Revapi.class
BaseDifferenceTransform<E extends Element<E>>
A convenience base class for difference transformsclass
BaseElementMatcher
A convenience base class for element matchers.class
BaseReporter
A convenience base class for reporters.class
BaseTreeFilterProvider
A convenience base class for tree filter providers.class
CollectingReporter
This is a simple helper class that can be used by the users to collect all the reports from Revapi. -
Uses of Configurable in org.revapi.configuration
Methods in org.revapi.configuration with parameters of type Configurable Modifier and Type Method Description ValidationResult
ConfigurationValidator. validate(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode fullConfiguration, Configurable configurable)
Validates that the full configuration contains valid configuration for given configurable.ValidationResult
ConfigurationValidator. validate(org.jboss.dmr.ModelNode fullConfiguration, Configurable configurable)
Deprecated.use the Jackson-based variant -
Uses of Configurable in org.revapi.simple
Classes in org.revapi.simple that implement Configurable Modifier and Type Class Description class
SimpleConfigurable
Deprecated.useBaseConfigurable
insteadclass
SimpleDifferenceTransform<T extends Element<T>>
Deprecated.useBaseDifferenceTransform
insteadclass
SimpleElementFilter
Deprecated.useIndependentTreeFilter
or some otherTreeFilter
insteadclass
SimpleReporter
Deprecated.useBaseReporter
instead
-


I am a sophomore at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln studying Computer Science. I love using technology to solve problems and make lives easier. I am currently located in Nebraska but seeking internship positions all over the country. I work part-time with the University in the Office of Research and Economic Development Department as a Software Developer Intern.
This page is still a work in progress and is only meant to serve as a preview.
Software Developer Intern, University of Nebraska-Lincoln May 2016 - Present
Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, University of Nebraska-Lincoln January 2016 - May 2016
IT Intern, Creighton University June 2015 - August 2015
I am sohphomore pursing a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. I currently hold a GPA of 3.368 and plan on graduating in May 2019.
MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server
MiscellaneousGit, Unix, Eclipse, Unity
Web DevelopmentHTML, XML, CSS, JavaScript, JSON
I am currently learning C++. I have limited experience with C#, Swift, and Python.
Treasurer, Computer Science Student Advisory Board April 2016 - Present
Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity November 2016 - Present
View on GitHub


Concept and Development
Thibaut Despoulain (BKcore)
Contributors
townxelliot
mahesh.kk
Technologies
WebGL
JavaScript
CoffeeScript
Three.js
LeapMotion
HexMKI base model
Charnel
Track texture
Nobiax
| Question |
| C1 |
| C2 |
| C3 |
| C4 |
| You have chosen the Answer !!! |
| The Right Answer is |
| You have chosen the Answer !!! |


Two-year-old girl struck by falling air conditioner in Scarborough has died in hospital
by Codi Wilson, CTV News TorontoA toddler who was struck by an air conditioning unit that fell from a building in Scarborough on Monday has died in hospital, police confirm.
Officers were called to an apartment complex on Lawrence Avenue East, near Mossbank Drive, shortly before 4 p.m. to assist a young girl who had been injured.
Police say a woman was entering the complex with her three children when an AC unit came out of the window of an eighth-floor apartment.
The AC unit, police say, landed directly on woman’s two-year-old daughter.
The girl’s two siblings, who are ages five and seven, witnessed the tragic incident.
The injured toddler was rushed to hospital in critical condition but police confirmed Tuesday that she has since died of her injuries.
Police are searching for witnesses and are reviewing surveillance footage to try and determine the sequence of events.
No charges have been laid and police say the investigation is ongoing.


Teletext50
(please excuse the ugliness of this hastily put together page, I just want to share the fonts...)
This font is a very small tweak to the excellent Bedstead, that switches the smooth diagonal lines for 70s/80s style SAA5050 generated (hence the name '50') characters. All of the hard work was done by the people who built Bedstead and they deserve all of the credit for this font.
It's not as useable as a font as Bedstead, but has different more retro feel, for recreating Teletext pages as they would have looked. For more information about how this font was generated see the original Bedstead pages. The tweaked source that I used is at github.com/glxxyz/bedstead
Click here for a PDF that shows the whole character set.
Available in various widths, click to download .ttf font files:
(Ultra Condensed and Extra Condensed are used for double height text)
This Sample Text:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
ΑΒΓΔΕΖΗΘΙΚΛΜΝΞΟΠΡΣΤΥΦΧΨΩ
αβγδεζηθικλμνξοπρςστυϕφχψω
АБВГДЕЖЗИЙКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЪЫЬЭЮЯ
абвгдежзийклмнопрстуфхцчшщъыьэюя
אבגדהוזחטיךכלםמןנסעףפץצקרשת
0123456789¼½¾!?.,:;'"‘’“”()[]{}
-—+×÷<=>/\|£$¥¢¤%&*#@¶©®℗
Should look like this:
Copyright
The program that generates Teletext50, Bedstead and all of the
newly-designed glyphs have been released into the public domain.


Rig tour: Stone Temple Pilots
by Rob LaingRig tour: Stone Temple Pilots
Introduction
"I've been using the same setup, the same rig since 1990,” Dean DeLeo, tells us, “every time we plug in it sounds great.” The guitarist’s soundcheck in London confirms this. It’s a huge, full- bodied sound, perfect for one of alternative rock’s most versatile players.
Favouring reliable rigs and reliable people, the Stone Temple Pilots team are a loyal bunch who Dean and bassist brother Robert are quick to praise, noting: “You’re only as good as the people around you”. FOH engineer James ‘Hootsie’ Huth has worked with them since the pre-Core days of ’90. Affable tech Bruce Nelson, who has manned his station side stage for over 16 years with STP and also builds the DeLeo brothers’ instruments (as well as guitars for the likes of Joe Perry).
“I don’t know where I’d be without him,” says Dean. “He’s just an amazing person.” So it’s only right we get his input alongside the sibling songwriting powerhouse duo with the instrumental chops to match.
2009 Gibson Les Paul
Dean DeLeo
Bruce Nelson: All the Les Pauls in this rig are 2009. They all have Seymour Duncan Jazz pickups in the bridge; they’re clear and they’re pretty similar to the stock pickups the 70s Les Pauls have.
"With this rig I was trying to replicate his other 70s Les Pauls and that pickup was the closest. He’s playing on the bridge 99% of the time, the only time he’ll flip to the neck is when they’re jamming or something like that between songs. We’re mostly using gauge 10 strings, but on low alternate tunings we’ll go up to 11s.”
Dean DeLeo: “The guitars that I have with me now are my B rig stuff. All the A rig stuff are the solid bodies, these Les Pauls are semi hollow. Which are very different.
"They play a little different to begin with but they’re interesting because they’re semi hollow, they can get away from you. And fortunately usually when they get away from you they’re in key! [laughs] Which is always good. It’s nice to have that extra little thing to play with.”
2009 Bruce Nelson T-style
Dean: "He is just an incredible luthier. He builds really, really fine instruments like the Tele- [style]. I have three [T-style guitars] he’s built me, and he’s built me a Strat-style. And what he’s just building for me now, it’ll be very close to the Gibson Les Paul Special with the P-90s. He’s just putting the finishing touches to that now.
“His guitars are great because in the studio, when you start layering guitars, and sometimes you can’t get them in tune – it’s really frustrating. But his... perfect! It’s such a peace of mind when you start layering guitars and they’re just perfectly in tune. It makes the recording process so much more delightful.”
Bruce: “This is the first guitar I built for Dean. It has Lindy Fralin pickups in it, although I’ve now switched to using Lollars [for builds]. It’s swamp ash so it’s fairly light, and the neck is chunky but comfortable. Kind of a soft V-shape.
"The [bridge] is Callaham and it’s made of steel so it resonates. It’s currently tuned to D minor for Lounge Fly. The serial number on this is his birthday and on every subsequent guitar I’ve made for him has been a birthday; of his kids or wife.”
PRS McCarty II
Bruce: “It’s semi-hollow. The piezo has its own designated output to a DI box and then the electric pickup signal goes to the amp like normal.”
Dean: “I use that generally for Creep and Sour Girl. It allows me to do a nice blend between the electric and the acoustic sound. Those guys make beautiful instruments too.”
Slide bandolier
Dean: “I’ve got to grab a slide for each section of Big Empty [there’s three slide sections in the song between the chorus rhythm parts]. I thought how am I going to pull this off? Let’s build a thing here and give me something like a bullet strap.
"And it’s kind of cool because if I have someone’s attention while I’m finishing up the slide part, I toss [a slide] into the audience. It’s nice.”
Demeter TGP-3 preamp, VHT 2100 Classic power amp and Rockman MIDI Octopus
Dean: "When we put that VHT and that Demeter together it really allowed me to take up a lot of room for a three-piece. We really spent a lot of time figuring out what would be best for us and it’s nice because with the VHT we run stereo, that’s why you see the two 4x12s. The VHT goes through the Demeter, runs through the two 4x12s and then I have the AC30 in the middle.
“So the VHT runs stereo and then it goes into the Demeter, which is a three-channel amp. With the first channel you can get a really nice blues tone, but I don’t use the first channel at all. I use channels two and three.
"Channel two just gives me a little more gain and I get my mellow, less saturated tones backing off the volume of the guitar. And it really holds a nice clarity and body to it, I just back it off.”
Vox AC30
Dean: “If you hear the AC30 it is set really clean, real chimey and gets that nice chimey mid stuff and then the [VHT / Demeter] has got the big bottom and the nice sizzly top. That AC30 is really there to capture that clarity of the chords. You’d be astounded when you turn that AC30 off – it’s obvious right away something is really missing.
“It’s important for me that I hear every string of the chord. There’s a lot of interesting chords being played throughout the night – I wish I could tell you what they were [laughs] but I don’t know! I just know what I want to hear and I get it. But that AC30 set real clean...one of the greatest amps, man.
"It’s funny, we were doing the last record and we had a ton of amps just stacked up and Robert and I looked at it, and we’re like, ‘They’re all English!’  They only did those for two years and I have a few of those. Boy, that’s a great amp. It was all from the English invasion.”
Pedalboard
Mastermind MIDI foot controller
Dean: “I have a five-bay patch that I go from throughout the night; 1 and 2 are my kind of clean. Patch 3 is a wetter tone.  If I want to get into a solo. I hit the 4 patch for the chorus on Dead And Bloated for just a big [makes distorted noise] just to move everyone’s hats out there!
"Then the 5 patch is a big wet solo patch I use a couple of times throughout the night but generally I solo on the 4 patch.”
Boss CE-2W
Dean: “I drastically went through my effects when we were playing with Chester [Bennington]. I felt there was too much chorus. I want to dial that down and hear more of the guitar, not so much of the effects. But it definitely comes in handy.
"The way I had it set is I wanted it to appear as if another guitar was coming in. An example is Trippin’ On A Hole In A Paper Heart. I’ll play that clean and then when I come to the chorus it just sounds like a whole other guitar is coming in. It was just more of a differentiation, to give the illusion another guitar is coming in. And I know Hootsie, he does some stuff out front too.”
“I was using a CE-1, that old Roland thing, forever and ever. They were original from back in the day but there was just too much stuff to break getting moved around.
"I finally succumbed to [another] pedal. But I’m not using it for a chorus, I’m trying to emulate a Leslie. I’ve got it really cranked up and it’s the pedal that I found that wouldn’t give me that detuned chorusy thing, I just wanted that fast Leslie sound.”
Dunlop Echoplex delay
Dean: "This is a cool slapback, I have it set on a nice tight delay. It’s kind of cool to solo with at times when you’re playing those country licks. We were doing [Middle Of Nowhere], the first song on the record with Jeff [Gutt, vocals] and that pedal came in handy for that.”
Bruce Nelson PJ-style bass
Robert DeLeo
Robert DeLeo: “My experience with the vintage instruments I have at home definitely influenced what I wanted. I’ve always liked the block inlay bound neck that came in ‘66 and I always loved Olympic White.
"I enjoyed seeing Brian Wilson play bass, playing with his thumb. And the painted headstock – the custom ones they made back then. It’s a Jazz neck, between a P and a J, Lollar PJ pickups and brass saddles, brass nut. I notice more sustain with brass. I’ve got a detuner which is very convenient too.
“Bruce made two of these basses and I named them after my two sons. The serial numbers are their birthdays. The one named after my other son recently got stolen and then it got recovered at a pawn shop. This is the Duke bass and my other son is Malcolm so that’s the Malcolm bass.”
Fryette 292 stereo power amps
Robert DeLeo: “I just got these amps and they’re made by Stevie Fryette who does VHT and I’m really happy with them. They’re stereo, two space, 100-watts per side. Four KT88s – two per side. I’d been looking around for a while for something that would do what I wanted it to do, and now I’ve got just the right thing.
"I was using a solid state amp with [my Bass POD, see next] but I wanted to get more fidelity and I noticed when I switched over to [the Fryette], it bloomed. It really made a huge difference."
Line 6 Bass POD XT Pro
Robert: “I’ve been using this Bass POD since 2008... actually I first got it in Army Of Anyone in 2006/2007. I kind of model around what I do in the studio, it gives me a little flexibility to get into the sound that I use in the studio. I have a 1970 Marshall 8x10 and I use that with the Ampeg V4 head and then I split that off into a [Ampeg] ‘67 B15 FlipTop. It covers a lot of ground.
Line 6 FBV Express footswitch and Electro-Harmonix Bass Micro Synth
Robert: “I’ve used that on records we’ve done before and for the set we play at the moment I use it on the solo section of the song Meadow, which is from the last record. I love that pedal.”
Line 6 Variax acoustic
Robert: “We use this in Lounge Fly and have it on the 12-string setting. It’s nice and convenient. I used to use a real acoustic but sometimes you get up there and all of a sudden [makes feedback noise]. It works for that section. Hopefully I can put it on the nylon setting and play some bossa nova!”


Gecode::Int::CachedView< View > Class Template Reference
[Integer views]
Cached integer view. More...
#include <view.hpp>
Protected Attributes | |
| RangeList * | _firstRange |
| First cached range. | |
| RangeList * | _lastRange |
| Last cached range. | |
| unsigned int | _size |
| Size of cached domain. | |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| template<class Char , class Traits , class View > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const CachedView< View > &x) |
| Print integer offset view. | |
Constructors and initialization | |
|
| |
| CachedView (void) | |
| Default constructor. | |
| CachedView (const View &y) | |
| Initialize with integer view y. | |
Value access | |
|
| |
| int | min (void) const |
| Return minimum of domain. | |
| int | max (void) const |
| Return maximum of domain. | |
| int | med (void) const |
| Return median of domain (greatest element not greater than the median). | |
| int | val (void) const |
| Return assigned value (only if assigned). | |
| unsigned int | size (void) const |
| Return size (cardinality) of domain. | |
| unsigned int | width (void) const |
| Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum). | |
| unsigned int | regret_min (void) const |
| Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value). | |
| unsigned int | regret_max (void) const |
| Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value). | |
Domain tests | |
|
| |
| bool | range (void) const |
| Test whether domain is a range. | |
| bool | in (int n) const |
| Test whether n is contained in domain. | |
| bool | in (long long int n) const |
| Test whether n is contained in domain. | |
Domain update by value | |
|
| |
| ModEvent | lq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | lq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | le (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less than n. | |
| ModEvent | le (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less than n. | |
| ModEvent | gq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | gq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | gr (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater than n. | |
| ModEvent | gr (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater than n. | |
| ModEvent | nq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be different from n. | |
| ModEvent | nq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be different from n. | |
| ModEvent | eq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be equal to n. | |
| ModEvent | eq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be equal to n. | |
Domain update by iterator | |
Views can be both updated by range and value iterators. Value iterators do not need to be strict in that the same value is allowed to occur more than once in the iterated sequence. The argument depends must be true, if the iterator passed as argument depends on the view on which the operation is invoked. In this case, the view is only updated after the iterator has been consumed. Otherwise, the domain might be updated concurrently while following the iterator. | |
| template<class I > | |
| ModEvent | narrow_r (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Replace domain by ranges described by i. | |
| template<class I > | |
| ModEvent | inter_r (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Intersect domain with ranges described by i. | |
| template<class I > | |
| ModEvent | minus_r (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Remove from domain the ranges described by i. | |
| template<class I > | |
| ModEvent | narrow_v (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Replace domain by values described by i. | |
| template<class I > | |
| ModEvent | inter_v (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Intersect domain with values described by i. | |
| template<class I > | |
| ModEvent | minus_v (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Remove from domain the values described by i. | |
Delta information for advisors | |
|
| |
| int | min (const Delta &d) const |
| Return minimum value just pruned. | |
| int | max (const Delta &d) const |
| Return maximum value just pruned. | |
| unsigned int | width (const Delta &d) const |
| Return width of values just pruned. | |
| bool | any (const Delta &d) const |
| Test whether arbitrary values got pruned. | |
Domain cache operations | |
|
| |
| void | initCache (Space &home, const IntSet &s) |
| Initialize cache to set s. | |
| void | cache (Space &home) |
| Update cache to current domain. | |
| bool | modified (void) const |
| Check whether cache differs from current domain. | |
Cloning | |
|
| |
| void | update (Space &home, CachedView< View > &y) |
| Update this view to be a clone of view y. | |
View-dependent propagator support | |
|
| |
| static ModEventDelta | med (ModEvent me) |
| Translate modification event me to modification event delta for view. | |
View comparison | |
|
| |
| template<class View > | |
| bool | same (const CachedView< View > &x, const CachedView< View > &y) |
| Test whether views x and y are the same. | |
| template<class View > | |
| bool | before (const CachedView< View > &x, const CachedView< View > &y) |
| Test whether view x comes before y (arbitrary order). |
Detailed Description
template<class View>
class Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >
Cached integer view.
A cached integer view for an integer view adds operations for cacheing the current domain of and comparing the current domain to the cached domain. Cached views make it easy to implement incremental propagation algorithms.
Definition at line 1135 of file view.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Set::CachedView< View >::CachedView | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor.
Definition at line 46 of file cached.hpp.
| Gecode::Set::CachedView< View >::CachedView | ( | const View & | y | ) | [inline, explicit] |
Initialize with integer view y.
Definition at line 49 of file cached.hpp.
Member Function Documentation
| int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::min | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return minimum of domain.
Definition at line 60 of file cached.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::max | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return maximum of domain.
Definition at line 65 of file cached.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::med | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return median of domain (greatest element not greater than the median).
Definition at line 70 of file cached.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::val | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return assigned value (only if assigned).
Definition at line 75 of file cached.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::size | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return size (cardinality) of domain.
Definition at line 93 of file cached.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::width | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum).
Definition at line 88 of file cached.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::regret_min | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value).
Definition at line 98 of file cached.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::regret_max | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value).
Definition at line 103 of file cached.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::range | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether domain is a range.
Definition at line 113 of file cached.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::in | ( | int | n | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether n is contained in domain.
Definition at line 118 of file cached.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::in | ( | long long int | n | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether n is contained in domain.
Definition at line 123 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::lq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
Definition at line 134 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::lq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| long long int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
Definition at line 139 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::le | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be less than n.
Definition at line 144 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::le | ( | Space & | home, | |
| long long int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be less than n.
Definition at line 149 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::gq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
Definition at line 154 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::gq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| long long int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
Definition at line 159 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::gr | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be greater than n.
Definition at line 164 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::gr | ( | Space & | home, | |
| long long int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be greater than n.
Definition at line 169 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::nq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be different from n.
Definition at line 174 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::nq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| long long int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be different from n.
Definition at line 179 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::eq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
Definition at line 184 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::eq | ( | Space & | home, | |
| long long int | n | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
Definition at line 189 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::narrow_r | ( | Space & | home, | |
| I & | i, | |||
| bool | depends = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Replace domain by ranges described by i.
Definition at line 201 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::inter_r | ( | Space & | home, | |
| I & | i, | |||
| bool | depends = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Intersect domain with ranges described by i.
Definition at line 207 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::minus_r | ( | Space & | home, | |
| I & | i, | |||
| bool | depends = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Remove from domain the ranges described by i.
Definition at line 213 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::narrow_v | ( | Space & | home, | |
| I & | i, | |||
| bool | depends = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Replace domain by values described by i.
Definition at line 219 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::inter_v | ( | Space & | home, | |
| I & | i, | |||
| bool | depends = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Intersect domain with values described by i.
Definition at line 225 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::minus_v | ( | Space & | home, | |
| I & | i, | |||
| bool | depends = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Remove from domain the values described by i.
Definition at line 231 of file cached.hpp.
| ModEventDelta Gecode::Set::CachedView< View >::med | ( | ModEvent | me | ) | [inline, static] |
Translate modification event me to modification event delta for view.
Reimplemented from Gecode::DerivedView< View >.
Definition at line 243 of file cached.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::min | ( | const Delta & | d | ) | const [inline] |
Return minimum value just pruned.
Definition at line 254 of file cached.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::max | ( | const Delta & | d | ) | const [inline] |
Return maximum value just pruned.
Definition at line 259 of file cached.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::width | ( | const Delta & | d | ) | const [inline] |
Return width of values just pruned.
Definition at line 264 of file cached.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::any | ( | const Delta & | d | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether arbitrary values got pruned.
Definition at line 269 of file cached.hpp.
| void Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::initCache | ( | Space & | home, | |
| const IntSet & | s | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Initialize cache to set s.
Definition at line 307 of file cached.hpp.
| void Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::cache | ( | Space & | home | ) | [inline] |
Update cache to current domain.
Definition at line 319 of file cached.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::modified | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether cache differs from current domain.
Definition at line 336 of file cached.hpp.
| void Gecode::Set::CachedView< View >::update | ( | Space & | home, | |
| CachedView< View > & | y | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Update this view to be a clone of view y.
Definition at line 281 of file cached.hpp.
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const CachedView< View > & | x | |||
| ) | [related] |
| bool same | ( | const CachedView< View > & | x, | |
| const CachedView< View > & | y | |||
| ) | [related] |
Test whether views x and y are the same.
Definition at line 401 of file cached.hpp.
| bool before | ( | const CachedView< View > & | x, | |
| const CachedView< View > & | y | |||
| ) | [related] |
Test whether view x comes before y (arbitrary order).
Definition at line 406 of file cached.hpp.
Member Data Documentation
RangeList* Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::_firstRange [protected] |
RangeList* Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::_lastRange [protected] |
unsigned int Gecode::Int::CachedView< View >::_size [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/int/view.hpp
- gecode/int/view/cached.hpp
- gecode/set/view/cached.hpp
- gecode/set/view.hpp


When did you starting yo-yoing?
In 2005 my classmates in primary school started playing yo-yo, and I was captivated by it. I had to join them, so I decided to buy my first yo-yo, a Duncan Throw Monkey!
We didn’t plan on revising the Grasshopper... Until János needed a new one. But why alter an already outstanding product?
This year is our 90th anniversary, and, looking back at all these years, we couldn’t be happier with the growth our brand has achieved.
The Big Fun™ and Freehand™ NextGen are releasing soon! The two newest additions to our line of plastic yo-yos.
The Big Fun is the newest addition to our plastic line. Our goal? To make it BIG and FUN!
The Freehand™ is one of our most iconic yo-yos. We have made several versions over the years, but the Freehand™ NextGen is extraordinary, and special to us.


BASKETBALL FIX, THE (director: Felix E. Feist; screenwriters: Peter R. Brooke /Charles K. Peck, Jr.; cinematographer: Stanley Cortez; editor: Francis D. Lyon; cast: John Ireland (Pete Ferreday), Marshall Thompson (Johnny Long), William Bishop (Mike Taft), Vanessa Brown (Pat Judd), Bobby Hyatt (Mickey Long), Hazel Brooks (Lily Courtney), Walter Sande (Nat Becker), Johnny Sands (Jed Black); Runtime: 65; Realart release; 1951)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
An old-fashioned "jock" flick, notwithstanding that all the basketball players are white and the game seemed played in slo-mo. This one plays as a moralistic tale about the temptations placed before young athletes, and how the hook goes into them making them succumb to fix games. Everything about the story is obvious, and it ends as predictably as it begins. It plays like an old newsreel piece; a study of a different era that has little relevancy for today.  This B programmer was probably modeled after the college basketball scandals involving City College and LIU, and a number of other major colleges that took place during the 1950 season. The scandal virtually killed these two schools as far as ever returning to big-time college basketball.
The film opens with a worried sports columnist, Pete Ferreday (Ireland), defending his friendship with star freshman basketball player for State University, Johnny Long (Thompson), as a newspaper colleague utters with disdain: "Earn your bracelet with a college degree." Pete then explains how he first met Johnny and why he cares about him even though he was arrested for fixing games. Pete is voice of conscience, trying to be fair to the jocks and to the public that loves sports.
Johnny is a star player on his local high school, and is a nice young man who takes care of his kid brother Mickey (Hyatt) while their father is in a sanitarium. He has money problems and wishes to stay close to home in his choice of college, as he needs to support the family with part-time jobs. Pete hooks him up with veteran coach Nat Becker (Sande) at State University, and he gets a scholarship. For the summer Johnny finds work at the wealthy country club Cresthaven, where the basketball team's captain also works summers. Here he meets an attractive girl Pat Judd (Brown) and seriously romances her, but he also meets a manipulative sports gambler, Mike Taft (Bishop), who offers him favors with no strings attached. But when the basketball season starts, he offers him money to shave points by telling him he could still win the game. At first Johnny resists, but he soon sees Jed is doing it and how easy it is to do. When he wants to buy Pat an engagement ring and doesn't have the money, he decides to accept the slimy Taft's money. The jeweler tips off the vice squad that the college athlete bought a ring for a $1,000 dollars and they tail him, which leads to his downfall.
The best quote comes from Taft: "The longer they take to be bribed -- the harder they fall."
REVIEWED ON 6/30/2001 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


| AbstractLValue |
Abstract LValue implementation.
|
| AbstractValue |
Value implementation superclass with implementations for all methods other than get() .
|
| AdditiveExprParser |
Parses Java additive expressions of the form x + y and x - y .
|
| AssignmentExprParser |
Parses Java assignment expressions of the form x = y , x += y , etc.
|
| AtomExprParser |
Parses atomic Java expressions such as parenthesized expressions, new expressions,
session function calls, identifiers (e.g., lambda method parameter names), and literals.
|
| BaseExprParser |
Parses basic left-associative Java expressions such as auto-increment expressions, array access, field access, invocation, etc.
|
| BeanPropertyValue |
Value that reflects a bean property in some object.
|
| BinaryExprParser |
Support superclass for tail-recursive binary expression parsers for expressions of the form ARG1 OP ARG2 .
|
| BitwiseAndParser |
Parses bit-wise AND expressions of the form x & y .
|
| BitwiseOrParser |
Parses bit-wise OR expressions of the form x | y .
|
| BitwiseXorParser |
Parses bit-wise XOR expressions of the form x ^ y .
|
| CastExprParser |
Parses type cast expressions.
|
| ClassNode |
A Node that evaluates to a Class object, given the class' name.
|
| ConditionalParser |
Parses conditional expressions of the form x ? y : z .
|
| ConstNode |
A Node that always evaluates to the same Value .
|
| ConstValue |
A constant, read-only Value .
|
| EqualityParser |
Parses equality expressions of the form x == y or x != y .
|
| ExprParser |
Java expression parser.
|
| FieldValue |
Value that reflects a core API Field in some database object.
|
| InstanceofParser |
Parses instanceof expressions.
|
| JFieldValue |
|
| LambdaExprParser |
Parses lambda expressions.
|
| LambdaNode |
Node representing a lambda function.
|
| LambdaNode.Param |
|
| LiteralExprParser |
Parses literal values.
|
| LogicalAndParser |
Parses logical AND expressions of the form x && y .
|
| LogicalOrParser |
Parses logical OR expressions of the form x || y .
|
| LValue |
Extension of the Value interface for instances that are capable of assignment.
|
| MethodReferenceNode |
Node representing a method reference.
|
| MultiplicativeExprParser |
Parses multiplicative expressions of the form x & y , x / y , and x % y .
|
| Node |
The product of a parse operation, which is capable of producing a Value when evaluated within a transaction.
|
| Op |
Java expression operators.
|
| RelationalExprParser |
Parses relational expressions of the form x < y , x >= y , etc.
|
| ShiftExprParser |
Parses shift expressions of the form x << y , x >> y , and x >>> y .
|
| TypeInferringNode |
Support superclass for Node s that perform type inferrence and therefore require a target type
in order to be completely parsed.
|
| UnaryExprParser |
Parses unary expressions using one of ! , ~ , + , - , ++ , -- .
|
| Value |
Holds a value for use during expression evaluation.
|
| VarValue |
|


| Account | Amount | Brand | RefNo | Receipt | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{r.Account}} | {{r.Amount}} | {{r.Brand}} | Gift | {{r.RefNo}} |
{{r.tranType}} Receipt
*{{$root.config.merchantName}}* {{r.processedDate | date:'MM/dd/yyyy h:mma'}} CREDIT {{r.tranType | uppercase}} {{r.Amount | currency}} GIFT SALE {{r.Amount | currency}} {{r.Account}} XX/XX APP: {{r.AuthCode}} REF: {{r.RefNo}}
I AGREE TO PAY ABOVE TOTAL AMOUNT ACCORDING TO CARD ISSUER AGREEMENT X |


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waistreel20061019
全日本腰リールカンファレンスアルバム
Author: Takeshi Kakeda | Last modified: 2006-11-03
This album was created with
Album Shaper
, Radiant theme


API Changes
- SQLite3::Database#execute only accepts an array for bind parameters.
- SQLite3::ResultSet used to
query the database for the first row, regardless of whether the user asked
for it or not. I have removed that so that rows will not be returned until
the user asks for them. This is a subtle but sometimes important change in
behavior.
83882d2208ed189361617d5ab8532a325aaf729d
- SQLite3::Database#trace now takes either a block or an object that responds to “call”. The previous implementation passed around a VALUE that was cast to a void *. This is dangerous because the value could get garbage collected before the proc was called. If the user wants data passed around with the block, they should use variables available to the closure or create an object.
- SQLite3::Statement#step automatically converts to ruby types, where before all values were automatically yielded as strings. This will only be a problem for people who were accessing information about the database that wasn’t previously passed through the pure ruby conversion code.
- SQLite3::Database#errmsg no longer takes a parameter to return error messages as UTF-16. Do people even use that? I opt for staying UTF-8 when possible. See test_integration.rb test_errmsg_utf16
- SQLite3::Database#authorize same changes as trace
- test/test_tc_database.rb was removed because we no longer use the Driver design pattern.
Garbage Collection Strategy
All statements keep pointers back to their respective database connections. The @connection instance variable on the Statement handle keeps the database connection alive. Memory allocated for a statement handler will be freed in two cases:
- close is called on the statement
- The SQLite3::Database object gets garbage collected
We can’t free the memory for the statement in the garbage collection function for the statement handler. The reason is because there exists a race condition. We cannot guarantee the order in which objects will be garbage collected. So, it is possible that a connection and a statement are up for garbage collection. If the database connection were to be free’d before the statement, then boom. Instead we’ll be conservative and free unclosed statements when the connection is terminated.


Search Names
No Matching found
Name
Character Length
John Lilki
September 14, 2013
Jamie Harington
January 11, 2014
Jill Lewis
May 11, 2014


Item inputs
Controls
Value Controls
Toggle Disable
Set some value
Set empty value
Set "null" value
Set "undefined" value
Label Controls
Default
Floating
Stacked
Fixed
Multiple inputs/clickables
Multiple inputs w/ cover
January
February
March
Input w/ clickable
Button
Input w/ cover + input
Multiple inputs w/o cover
Clickable item
Checkbox w/ disabled button
Button


@include outer-container;
@include span-columns(6);
@include span-columns(6);
@include outer-container;
(1)
@include span-columns(11);
@include omega();
@include span-columns(2);
@include span-columns(10);
@include omega();
@include span-columns(3);
@include span-columns(9);
@include omega();
@include span-columns(4);
@include span-columns(8);
@include omega();
@include span-columns(5);
@include span-columns(7);
@include omega();
@include span-columns(6);
@include span-columns(6);
@include omega();
@include outer-container;
@include span-columns(4);
@include span-columns(8);
@include span-columns(4 of 8);
@include outer-container;
@include fill-parent();
@include row(table);
@include span-columns(8);
@include reset-display;
@include outer-container;
@include span-columns(6);
@include shift(3);
.box {
@include span-columns(3);
@include omega(4n);
}
.box
.box
.box
.box
.box
.box
.box
.box
.box
.box
.box
@include outer-container;
$mobile: new-breakpoint(max-width 500px 4);
@include span-columns(4);
@include media($mobile) {
@include span-columns(3);
}
@include span-columns(8);
@include media($mobile) {
@include span-columns(3);
}


--- layout: default title: Message passing algorithm for compressed sensing ---
You can access the algorithm here


A healthcare database serves to replace the paper documents, file folders, and filing cabinets of old. The data is now more convenient and immediate to patient, doctor, pharmacy lab and dispensary.
E-portal Database in india is a pioneering project under legions of dooms India. Programme initiated by the legions of dooms India in 2018, with a vision of transforming India into a digitally empowered society.
We look at a number of factors when evaluating medical portal accounts to determine if they're in the public interest and meet our verification criteria.
We serve in india only with more than 10 million patient and more than 1 million doctor, pathalogy lab and dispensary shop.
Mission to provide global database. so we can save more lifes and make this world more healthy.
Mission to promote digital india mission.
More than 5 lakh Active doctors register with us.
More than 80 thousand pathalogylab register with us from all over India which provide different medical test.
More than 1 lakh dispensary shop use medical portal which are verified by all india medical board.


--- layout: post title: "Quick Summary: A Few Emacs Packages I've Written" excerpt: A quick summary of some Emacs package built by myself categories: - Emacs tags: - [Emacs, ace-jump-mode, avy, flyspell, helm, fcitx, bing, gmpl, firefox, bibtex, qml] ---
I'll give a brief summary of the Emacs packages I've written so far. All of them are fairly simple:-). You can find them on Melpa, except for my fork of matlab-mode.
Here is the list of packages I've written so far:
I'll give a brief and not-too-technical introduction to each package and share some personal feeling about the packages. For detailed usage for a package, please find the corresponding GitHub README file.
Retrieve BibTeX entries from Google Scholar, ACM Digital Library, IEEE Xplore and DBLP.
Strangely, before I wrote gscholar-bibtex, there was no pure Elisp package that supported to download BibTeX entries from Google Scholar directly. Some Python or Perl scripts did exist, but I don't think we need the help from other scripting languages, which introduces unnecessary dependencies. And although bibretrieve supports to download BibTeX entries from various sources, Google Scholar is not supported and personally speaking, I don't like the way that bibretrieve does: it only fetches BibTeX entries. In some cases, it is hard to figure out whether the fetched BibTeX entry is what we want due to the lack of certain context. On the other hand, if we fetch too often from Google Scholar, our IP will be banned! I used to encounter such situations very often when I ran gscholar, a Python script which does similar things.
So what gscholar-bibtex
does is: first it asks you for the keyword to
search, then it displays the search results with the title and the excerpt.
Users can select a result and preview the corresponding BibTeX entry. If that
is what he/she wants, store the BibTeX entries to the database or some other
file. The whole process is pretty much like what you would do in a web
browser, but the workflow is simplified and it is implemented only in Emacs
Lisp so is tightly integrated into Emacs.
Later I added support for ACM Digital Library and IEEE Xplore, and thanks to Liblit, we also got support for DBLP. The package right now is pretty stable. For future improvements, I would like to investigate helm-bibtex and org-ref a little bit to find the possibilities to integrate these packages.
avy is one of the most important Emacs extensions I have ever used. Jumping to
anywhere in the screen using avy is super fast. However, at the time I started
to write these packages, it was ace-jump-mode that provided such
functionalities, and at first abo-abo didn't plan to release =avy=(See here.
He changed his mind later, which is really a good decision!). You can notice
that some of the packages I've written have ace-
in their names. That's
simply because originally I wrote these packages as an extension for
ace-jump-mode
, although most of them now supports avy
or actually uses
avy
.
Jump to Chinese character by pinyin with ace-jump-mode
or avy
This package supports ace-jump-mode
and avy
. It's a real pain that avy
only supports English and we can't use avy
to jump to Chinese characters
since I use avy
heavily to navigate in files. Then I found
find-by-pinyin-dired by Chen Bin, and inspired by this package, I wrote
ace-pinyin
. As long as ace-pinyin-mode
is enabled, we can jump to either
English or Chinese characters, using either ace-jump-mode
or avy
.
For Japanese users, this article provides a way to use ace-pinyin
in
Japanese, and thanks to erstern, we got support for traditional Chinese
characters!
An outdated screenshot:
Jump to and correct spelling errors using ace-jump-mode and flyspell
This package is inspired by abo-abo's ace-link. Once you have enabled
flyspell-mode
, you can jump to an error found by flyspell
using
ace-jump-mode
. If you're using the command ace-flyspell-dwim
, provided in
this package, you can further fix the error and jump back to where you are in
the beginning after you accept the fix. See this demo for the command
=ace-flyspell-dwim=(it is a little out of date though):
I use ace-flyspell-dwim
very often. If flyspell
finds a spelling error, I
can quickly jump to the misspelled word, fix it and jump back. I feel the
least interrupt during my writing using such a method.
Unfortunately, right now this package is still using ace-jump-mode
, and
some features that I've planned haven't been added. For most of my use cases,
it is good enough now, but I would like to use avy
as the backend and add
more features to it.
Ace-jump to a candidate in helm window
This is another simple, naive, yet useful package. anything.el has a similar
function but helm gets rid of it.(May not be true now, see here). The
original idea is proposed by hick(I don't know your link, sorry). To select a
candidate in helm quickly, we can invoke ace-jump-helm-line
, using the
similar interface as avy-goto-line
, to jump to a candidate. Another command
is ace-jump-helm-line-execute-action
, which will execute the persistent
action after jumping to a candidate.
Let's see what would happen:
Zap to char using avy
This package is basically a fork of the functionality of ace-jump-zap, but
using avy
instead of ace-jump-mode
as the jumping method. Yeah, finally a
package named with avy
!
ace-jump-mode
vs avy
In terms of the extensibility, avy
is much better than ace-jump-mode
since it is fully synchronized. In ace-jump-mode
, you have to rely on the
hooks to run some custom functions, and there is a high probability that
different packages may interfere and conflict with each other because the
developers may not take care of the hooked functions used by other packages.
Also, it is generally easier to do some complicated things and get the code
right when using the fully synchronized way provided by avy
.
ace-jump-mode
is not longer maintained. Using avy
instead, and thanks to
abo-abo for this awesome package(and his other packages such as hydra and
ace-link)!
In addition to ace-pinyin, I have also written some other packages, which might be useful especially for Chinese users.
Make fcitx better in Emacs
In Vim, fcitx.vim helps toggle fcitx in normal mode and insert mode, and in
Emacs, we have fcitx.el
, which adds the same functionalities to Evil
, and
besides, we have extra features for prefix keys and minibuffer input.
User can set up the package either by fcitx-default-setup
or
fcitx-aggressive-setup
. The difference between fcitx-default-setup
and
fcitx-aggressive-setup
is that the latter completely disables fcitx
in
the minibuffer. For users who spend most of their time typing Chinese only in
buffers, I suggests to use fcitx-aggressive-setup
.
As I'm not a hardcore Evil user, and most of the time I'm using Emacs key
bindings, personally speaking, I like the prefix keys features most. It can
disable fcitx
after the user presses some certain prefix keys, such as
C-x
and C-c
, so that the next single letter input, say b
, will not
block by fcitx
.
For OSX users, who don't have fcitx
available, install
fcitx-remote-for-osx. It is compatible for both fcitx.el
and
fcitx.vim
(modified version, see the project's README).
Minimalists' Bing dictionary for Emacs
This package will ask the user for the word that he/she wants to find the translation from Bing Dict, and shows the one-line result in the echo area, and that's it, no bullshit and minimum of interference!
Here is the screenshot:
Why using Bing Dictionary? Because it does a fairly good job and its competitors really suck, for example, Youdao Dictionary.
Emacs company-mode backend for QML
The package name explains almost everything if you know what is company-mode.
In fact, auto-complete comes with a dictionary-based QML
completion, while
company-mode
doesn't. However, you can simply use the dictionary in
auto-complete
and add all the keywords in the dictionary to
company-keywords-alist
so that company-keywords
backend is able to
complete these keywords. However, I wanna achieve something a little more
intelligent.
I wrote a simple parser to parse the information provided in
plugins.qmltypes
files, which can be generated by qmlplugindump
. After
parsing type information, the company backend should be able to utilize the
extracted type information. Several screenshots:
Using plugins.qmltypes
is very flexible. If you want completions for other
libraries, say, if you are writing plugins for Plasma, you can feed the
plugin.qmltypes
file to the parser. As far as I know, QtCreator takes a
similar approach.
It is quite usable, but far from perfect for the time being. I would like to improve it in the near future. Several possible improvements that are on my top TODO list for this package are:
as
in import
statement.Javascript support will be considered a little bit later.
Major mode for editing GMPL(MathProg) files
When I decided to use glpk for the project in my Linear Programming course, I
was surprised to see that Emacs had no support for GNU MathProg(GMPL), which
is the mathematical programming language used to describe models that can be
solved by glpk
. Before writing this major mode, I found ampl-mode on GitHub,
but it has poor support for GMPL files, e.g., keywords not highlighted
properly, some GMPL syntaxes are not supported, and its indentation function
is too simple to indent my code correctly.
So here comes gmpl-mode
, and this is how it looks like using Emacs 24’s
builtin theme tsdh-dark
:
If you only need to solve linear programs, you can use C-c
C-c to call gmpl-glpsol-solve-dwim
. The solutions and the
sensitivity report will be shown in a new buffer. I also added some
font-lock
keywords to the solution buffer, so the key parts of the solutions
can be recognized very quickly.
An improved Firefox controller for Emacs
Wow, control Firefox from Emacs, cool idea, huh?
You have two different modes to choose: firefox-controller-direct-mode
and
firefox-controller-remote-mode
. firefox-controller-direct-mode
, as the
names suggests, you can control the Firefox as if you are currently in
Firefox, while your Emacs window keep the current focus of your window
manager. All the keys you pressed will be processed by Firefox, except for
some special keys. firefox-controller-remote-mode
, on the other hands,
provides some commands and binds these commands to a short key sequence. The
keys pressed are processed by Emacs and Emacs remotely controls the Firefox.
Confused? See the screenshots!
Here is the screenshot for firefox-controller-direct-mode
:
What on the earth am I doing here? First I invoke
firefox-controller-direct-mode
. After that I type
C-l to go to the address bar, and use
M-g to highlight my current location(which is the
address bar of course). Then go to google.com, and use
M-g again to confirm the current focused element
in firefox is the search box. After I type and search "emacs", I use
KeySnail's plugin hok to jump to a link and open it.
And what about firefox-controller-remote-mode
? Here it is:
Instead of using your Firefox key bindings, you can use the previous key
bindings to control Firefox, like what we do when using a TV remote
controller! This mode is good enough for just viewing the web page, but for
tasks like editing text or jumping to a link, go to
firefox-controller-direct-mode
and use it with KeySnail.
Note this is a reimplementation of emacs-moz-controller by RenWenshan. It adds a lot of new features and provides a complete different user interface. Thanks to RenWenshan for such an awesome idea!
See also the discussions on /r/emacs.
This is a fork repo of pronobis's matlab-mode repo.
Thanks to probobis, who added some initial company-mode
support for
matlab-mode
, but unfortunately, I can't really get company-matlab-shell.el
to work. So I rewrote company-matlab-shell.el
to fix many bugs, and added
support to company-matlab.el
so that it can complete the functions in the
files under the current directory, which means you can get completions for
your own functions. Cool.
I don't create a pull request against the upstream repo since the code is kind of a mess(although it really works for me without any problems so far), and it contains some opinionated changes. Use my fork at your own risk:-).
I've written several Emacs packages and contributed a few lines of code to some popular Emacs packages. However, I'm not a hardcore Elisp developer, as I haven't really written anything complex enough in Elisp. All these packages are simple, but I personally find them really useful in my daily Emacs use.
As an Emacs user, I would like to see more people coming into this community so that more awesome packages can be obtained! Elisp is not hard to learn if you have some scripting or functional language experience. I myself comes from a Python, Ruby and Scala background. So far, writing Elisp has been a fun journey.
Welcome aboard, Elisp hackers!


Indoor climate¶
The main purpose of this data analysis is to compare Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) at the office rooms and observe if the office employees have changed their behavior due to the MOBISTYLE project over the lenght of 2 years.
Monitoring periods in figures have the following meaning:
- MOBISTYLE - employees exposed to MOBISTYLE ICT-solutions.
- BASELINE - no intervention
See table Office room description for a more detailed information about the room and ICT solution implementation dates.
Comfort category limits for buildings with mechanical cooling, single and open plan offices
| Category | Temperature [C] (cooling season) | Temperature [C] (heating season) | RH [%] | CO2 levels [ppm] | VOC [ppb] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IV+ | >25,0 | >27,0 | >70 | >1200 | >100 |
| III+ | 24,0-25,0 | 26,0-27,0 | 60-70 | 900-1200 | 80-100 |
| II+ | 23,0-24,0 | 25,5-26,0 | 50-60 | 750-900 | 40-80 |
| I | 21,0-23,0 | 23,5-25,5 | 30-50 | <750 | <40 |
| II- | 20,0-21,0 | 23,0-23,5 | 25-30 | ||
| III- | 19,0-20,0 | 22,0-23,0 | 25-20 | ||
| IV- | <19,0 | <22,0 | <20 |
- CO2 concentration includes 400 ppm of an outdoor air concentration while estimating the category limits
- DS/EN 15251 with sedentary activity level 1,2 [met]
- VOC levels are categorized according to Table 1 Guidelines and Standards for formaldehyde.


class Solution: def maxAverageRatio(self, classes: List[List[int]], extraStudents: int) -> float: profile = [ [(p/t) - (p+1)/(t+1), p, t] for p, t in classes ] heapq.heapify(profile) for _ in range(extraStudents): inc, p, t = heapq.heappop(profile) heapq.heappush(profile, [(p+1)/(t+1) - (p+2)/(t+2), p+1, t+1]) return sum(p/t for _, p, t in profile) / len(profile)


TestResult
Source: /
The result of this sample/test.
Properties
Properties
botName String
browserName String
browserVersion String
error TestError
ip String
runTime number
setupTime number
The time spent opening the browser
Source: /
The result of this sample/test.
The time spent opening the browser


| < Day Day Up > |
5.5. Using Time Management ToolsEmacs is a natural place to organize all your work. It won't replace your Palm or other handheld, but ongoing work in this area may help you sync your favorite device with your Emacs-based schedule. Here we cover the main features that Emacs itself offers—the calendar and the diary. 5.5.1 Displaying the CalendarTo display the calendar, type M-x calendar. Emacs displays a calendar window with three months: last month, this month, and next month.
By default, weeks start on Sunday. If you'd like them to start on Monday instead, type M-x set-variable calendar-week-start Enter 1 Enter. You enter the calendar again to have this take effect. If you'd like to have the calendar always start on Monday, add this line to your .emacs file: (setq calendar-week-start-day 1) If you'd like to see the calendar each time you start Emacs, you can add this line to your .emacs file: (calendar) <IP_ADDRESS> Moving in the calendarWhen you're in the calendar, Emacs sensibly moves by day rather than by character. C-f moves you to the next day; C-b moves you to the previous day. C-n moves you to the same day of the next week; C-p moves you back a week. The arrow keys work the same way. M-} and M-{ move forward and backward by month, and C-x [ and C-x ] move forward and backward by year. C-v scrolls forward by three months; M-v scrolls back three months. The movement commands just discussed move you relative to the cursor position. If you're on Tuesday and you press C-n, you'll move to next Tuesday. If you're on January 25 and press M-} you'll move to February 25. If you're on August 15, 2004 and press C-x [, you'll move to August 15, 2003. Other commands move to the beginning or the end of the week, month, or year. C-a and C-e move to the beginning and end of the week, M-a moves to the beginning of the month, and M-< moves to the beginning of the year. Table 5-4 summarizes these calendar movement commands. To go to a particular date, press g d. Emacs asks for the year, then the month, and then the day. Emacs moves you to the day selected (this command is well-suited for answering that all-important question, "On what day of the week does my birthday fall in 2020?").
<IP_ADDRESS> Displaying holidaysLet's move to a topic everyone is interested in: holidays. To display the holidays for the part of the calendar you are looking at, type a (for list-calendar-holidays) or select 3 Months from the Holidays menu.
As you can see, Emacs knows about a fairly wide variety of holidays or, as it calls them, "notable dates." If you are somewhere else on the calendar but want to see holidays surrounding the current month, type M-x holidays. Emacs lists them. To see whether today is a holiday, type h or select One Day from the Holidays menu. Typing x marks holidays in a special way, typically highlighting them in pink. If the display doesn't support this, Emacs puts an asterisk to the right of the date. Typing u removes the marks. We have taught you only the bare bones of the calendar commands. Emacs offers to tell you sunrise and sunset and phases of the moon. You can choose other calendars, like the Islamic calendar, the Hebrew calendar, the Mayan calendar, or even the French Revolutionary calendar. But we will leave these for you to explore. More calendar commands are used in the context of the diary, discussed next. 5.5.2 Using the DiaryThe diary, closely related to the calendar, allows you to make notes about certain dates. You can enter a full daily schedule or just mark major events. The level of detail is entirely up to you. <IP_ADDRESS> Creating a diary fileTo use the diary, you must have a diary file that contains notations about important events or things to do. It can remind you to back up your system every Thursday, that you get paid every two weeks, that you're on vacation during the first two weeks in July, or that your mother's birthday is August 6. The file must be called diary and must exist in your home directory. In this file, you insert lines—or have Emacs write lines for you—that note dates you want to remember. The diary file need not be all in one format and need not be sorted in any particular order. Date formats can be mixed: December 19, 2004 could be 12/19/04, Dec 19 04, or dec 19 2004. Here are a few lines from a diary file to illustrate what we mean. 11/14 My birthday July 17 2004 Company picnic March 18 2004 Annual report due January 8 2004 Hair appointment &Saturday Tea with Queen Elizabeth Friday Payday If you don't specify a year, Emacs assumes you want to mark that date every year, as in birthdays. If you don't specify a date but only the day of the week (as in tea with the queen on Saturday), Emacs displays the diary entry every Saturday. Putting an ampersand (&) before an entry tells Emacs not to mark it on the calendar (you don't want every Saturday marked, and you may not want everyone to know that you hang around with the royal family). Date formats can be mixed, but the choice to use European date format (DD/MM/YYYY or 9 October 2004) versus the default American format (MM/DD/YYYY or October 9, 2004) must be made before you create the diary file. To specify European date format, add this line to your .emacs file: (setq european-calendar-style 't) <IP_ADDRESS> Adding diary entriesYou can write your own entries or have Emacs help you put them in. To have Emacs help you, go to the calendar by typing M-x calendar. Then press g d to specify the date you want to move to. Press i d (for insert-diary-entry). Emacs moves you to the diary window with the date written out. You can then make a diary entry next to the date. If your entry spans more than one line, begin the second and subsequent lines with a single space, so that Emacs understands it's a continuation. After you make the notation about the date, Emacs leaves you in the diary buffer so you can make more entries. Type C-x b to move to another buffer. The insert-diary-entry command assumes you want to make a single, one-time entry. To create a recurring entry, you need a few more commands. To insert a weekly entry, type i w. Emacs moves you to the diary buffer with the day of the week written out. Type the weekly activity (such as a staff meeting), and save the diary file. To insert an annual entry, type i y. Emacs moves you to the diary buffer with the day and month written out; type the annual event. There is a more specific command for anniversaries. Type i a to add an anniversary; this entry includes the year (though we have not seen a function that uses this information for any particular purpose, such as counting which anniversary this is). You can also put in cyclic diary entries, entries that occur at regular intervals, like reminders to change the oil in your car every three months. To do so, move to the date you changed your oil last and type i c. Emacs says, Repeat every how many days: and you type the number of days between oil changes. Emacs writes a Lisp function to handle this and puts it in the diary buffer. You can then make a notation next to the Lisp function, such as a note that tells you to change the oil. The entry that Emacs inserts looks like this (we put the part about changing the oil in ourselves): %%(diary-cyclic 90 12 23 2004) Change the oil The entry says that every 90 days, counting from the day we inserted the entry, December 23, 2004, we should change the oil in our car. You can mark a block of dates, as in the case of a week-long conference or a vacation. Put the cursor on the first date and press C-Space to set the mark.[7] Move (using calendar movement commands like C-f, C-n, and so on) to the second date and press i b. Emacs moves you to the diary buffer and inserts an incantation that marks the week on your calendar. Make a notation following the Lisp function Emacs inserts. The entry will look something like this:
%%(diary-block 3 15 2004 3 20 2004) Trip to Alabama This entry indicates that from March 15 to March 20, we'll go on a trip to Alabama. What if you want to note that you have to file your expense report on the fifteenth of every month? Emacs accepts the asterisk wildcard (*) for the month, as you will see when you type i m (for insert-monthly-diary-entry). Emacs inserts an asterisk in place of the month, followed by the day, as in * 15 for something scheduled for the fifteenth of each month. As always, you make a note following the entry. Now that you see how Emacs constructs diary entries, you can try writing some of your own based on what Emacs has done. After all, the diary file is like any other Emacs file; you can make changes, add lines, and delete lines at will. The only requirement is that you save the file when you're through. Now let's see how to display diary entries on the appropriate dates. <IP_ADDRESS> Displaying diary entriesIf you want to review the diary entries for a given date, press d from the calendar. In order to see the whole diary file, press s from the calendar. If you want today's diary entries to display automatically when you start Emacs, add this line to your .emacs file: (diary) That way, when you start up Emacs on a day for which there is a diary entry, the diary entry displays automatically. For example, let's say you marked your best friend's birthday some time ago, and today is the day. When you start Emacs, the screen would look like this:
If there are no diary entries for a given day, the diary is not displayed. If you start Emacs with two files so that you are editing in two windows, the diary is also not displayed. If you have already put in a (calendar) entry in your .emacs file to have the calendar displayed automatically, the calendar supersedes the diary, and you'll have to remove the calendar if you prefer to see the diary instead. To mark dates with diary entries in red, press m from the calendar. To remove the marks, press u. (This command removes highlighting for diary entries as well as for holidays.) Table 5-5 summarizes the calendar and diary commands.
5.5.3 Problems You May Encounter
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| < Day Day Up > |


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Start existing application
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status: {{project.status}}
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You can see some of the major rule changes, and some of the resulting record-breaking quarterback performances in the 20-year timeline above. Click anyred lineto see an important rule change, and anygreen line to see a prolific performance. To dig deeper into specific quarterback trends over time, or to see stats for specific players, scroll beyond the timeline.
Below you can investigate quarterback trends yourself. Only quarterbacks that played 8+ games with 10+ attempts per game were considered. Every visualization below is interactive and interconnected. As you scroll down, you'll notice that the while the left column moves, the right column stays constant so you can adjust the time period as you please.


Figure
5.6.28
.
Number of vehicles accessible to each household in the United States, as a percentage of the total number of households. Data from
[<IP_ADDRESS>]
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Image Description 13
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in-context


Each morning, couples will wake up from sweet dreams in a plush queen-size bed and catch a breathtaking sunrise over the forest and snow-capped peaks. Curl up with a good book on the patio or inside to keep warm.Linens and extra pillows are provided for some of our yurts. The yurt features a front porch where guests can sit out with a fresh cup of coffee or tea, and watch wildlife in the woods or snowfall on the treetops.
Get away and enjoy comforts of home.Take in the pristine natural location and immerse yourselves in picturesque settings while staying in a uniquely designed structure during a glamping getaway.
Enjoy a truly unique stay in one of our five yurts. A variety of offerings to include King and Queen size beds, dry yurts (which means bring your own sleeping bags and pillows,etc.) and porches to enjoy morning sunrise, evening sunsets and wildlife viewing!


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | start |
| def | num |
| def | execute_query |
| def | get_key_values |
| def | redirect_with_message |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.ext.admin.BaseRequestHandler | |
| def | generate |
| def | base_path |
| def | filter_url |
| def | in_production |
| def | interactive_console_enabled |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.ext.webapp._webapp25.RequestHandler | |
| def | initialize |
| def | get |
| def | post |
| def | head |
| def | options |
| def | put |
| def | delete |
| def | trace |
| def | error |
| def | redirect |
| def | handle_exception |
| def | new_factory |
| def | get_url |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from google.appengine.ext.webapp._webapp25.RequestHandler | |
| request | |
| response | |
The base request handler for our datastore admin pages. We provide utility functions for querying the datastore and inferring the types of entity properties.
| def google.appengine.ext.admin.DatastoreRequestHandler.execute_query | ( | self, | |
start = 0 , |
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num = 0 , |
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no_order = False |
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| ) |
Parses the URL arguments and executes the query. Args: start: How many entities from the beginning of the result list should be skipped from the query. num: How many entities should be returned, if 0 (default) then a reasonable default will be chosen. Returns: A tuple (list of entities, total entity count). If inappropriate URL arguments are given, we return an empty set of results and 0 for the entity count.
| def google.appengine.ext.admin.DatastoreRequestHandler.get_key_values | ( | self, | |
| entities | |||
| ) |
Returns the union of key names used by the given list of entities. We return the union as a dictionary mapping the key names to a sample value from one of the entities for the key name.
| def google.appengine.ext.admin.DatastoreRequestHandler.num | ( | self | ) |
Returns the sanitized "num" argument from the URL.
| def google.appengine.ext.admin.DatastoreRequestHandler.redirect_with_message | ( | self, | |
| message | |||
| ) |
Redirect to the 'next' url with message added as the msg parameter.
| def google.appengine.ext.admin.DatastoreRequestHandler.start | ( | self | ) |
Returns the santized "start" argument from the URL.