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The Bobcat Scrathings on Github!
What is The Bobcat Scratchings?
The Bobcat Scratchings is Website for Scratch, but compiled using
HTMLifier
by
sheeptester
Ask me on Discord for Adding! Rysiek#1324


QMRITools PACKAGE SYMBOL
SaveImage
SaveImage[image]
exports graph to image, ImageSize, FileType and ImageResolution can be given as options.
SaveImage[image, "filename"]
exports graph to image with "filname", ImageSize, FileType and ImageResolution can be given as options.


What makes Zeta so special?


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/quot.2Eind.html ---
Am I right in thinking that quot.ind
is logically equivalent to function.surjective (quot.mk r)
? It's simply the universal property of a surjection. I am never 100% sure about these things because of computability or constructability or efficiency or whatever, but, assuming I've not made a slip, why do the CS guys choose quot.ind
over the surjection statement? If beta were allowed to take values in Type then there would be some constructivity issues I guess, but because it's Prop aren't they exactly the same? Is it simply that quot.ind
turns out to be more useful than the surjectivity statement in practice or is there something else going on?
because function.surjective
hasn't been defined
the four constants of quot
are all initiated in core
Yes, quot.ind
and quot.exists_rep
are equivalent. Induction principles are preferred for axiomatics since they don't have any prerequisite definitions
I guess one could have simply spelled out the definition of surjection. I don't quite understand Mario's answer -- what is an "induction principle"? I only ever learnt one and that was about the natural numbers. Aah. Presumably in this context it means "something which constructs a map from the type we're talking about to Prop". OK. I see. Thanks!
"induction principle" is often used synonymously with "recursor" in lean terminology
Usually an induction principle has a motive that has a target in Prop
though
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


So, I am back here. I was away for a bit. The reasons were described in the previous post. I had already written a part of the post an year back. Since then, I did manage to read a few more books and reflect on what could have been more useful for IDC students. Things that could have provided a better understanding of the “design” industry. I have, hence, updated the list.
Let me know what you think about the list.
This list is probably more useful during the other half of your time at IDC (P2,P3, and Placements). The second part of the list concerns with ‘nature’ of design as a practice in the industry and how to take it. Fortunately (and also in a quite palatable way), most of the students get their first job through campus placements at IDC. So the struggle is minimal anyways. But the books, will anyhow help you to get out there.
“Design is basic to all human activities - the placing and patterning of any act towards a desired goal constitutes a design process.”
“Wisdom cannot be imparted. Wisdom that a wise man attempts to impart always sounds like foolishness to someone else … Knowledge can be communicated, but not wisdom. One can find it, live it, do wonders through it, but one cannot communicate and teach it.”
👆🏽 That is why I ask you read these books and discover it yourself. It is a pretty small book and easy to read.
Design Methods — J. Christopher Jones
The perfect design methods to get you unstuck. Forget Design Thinking, this is pure gold. The library has a heavily contested copy.
Elements of style — Zinser
Excellent book to keep handy while writing reports. I am grateful to my guide, Prof. Girish to have recommended it back then.
Every Tool’s a Hammer: Life Is What You Make It — Adam Savage
If you are product designer or build anything physical, please do not graduate without reading this. Adam Savage, is one of the Mythbusters (TV Show). He has been an inspiration for me and got me excited about making and crafting things. In this book, he condenses his cognitive processes and talk about various hacks and stories from his time at ILM and beyond. It will make you feel good. Trust me !
 It’s all the same. Making is making, and none of it is failure.”
Brave New World — Aldous Huxley
A classic to read and reflect. Get a class buddy to read it with and then talk over some chai or whatever you people are drinking now ;)
Technopoly - Neil Postman
As the nature of design industry in India (and maybe globally) is very technology driven, it is important to avoid getting too stuck with what technology ‘can’ do and rather how technology can be used as a tool. Design is not problem solving and please don’t get too enamored by that new tech thing. This book can help you by providing a counter opinion and balance your influences.
Candide — Voltaire
Probably shorter than this blog post. Please do read it.
Show Your Work — Austin Kleon
Showing your work in very important. Keep things under wrap is not a good idea . This book can be a great guide to get out there with your work. Writing is a great tool to think. Many of my friends did get new ideas when the wrote their reports. Please do read this book. Another thing to do could be to start making a portfolio way earlier than you sit for placements/apply for jobs. Ideally six months early.
Putting a blog up is very easy. It is even easier if you don’t know how to code. Use tools like webflow to get your things out and presentable to general public. Seek critical feedback from strangers and internet beings. (Reddit🤭)
Antifragile - Nassim Taleb
My friend, Paco, suggested this to me. This book is a dense one. I took about 4 months to read it. But I am a terrible reader so don’t trust me on time. The book teaches a ton of lessons around idea of antifragility. Most natural systems tend to be antifragile i.e when the stressor is removed they come out better than before. It a great book to read when living in times of uncertainties (like near your jury 😜) and provides various cognitive tool to understand and reflect on what happens around you.
“Antifragility is beyond resilience or robustness. The resilient resists shocks and stays the same; the antifragile gets better.”
Design Is a Job - Mike Monterio
Ok. So, you are passionate about design. You got a job as a designer. And it is a company that starts with M, A, G or B. Wow. Must be great. The salary is amazing 🤑. You are stoked. 🙀
On top of that, You give everything to get things out. You are good. But sadly, the world is not always. This book helps you develop the skin, hard skin, especially if you freelance or run your own shop. I wish I had read it earlier. 🥲
Mike writes very well for designers. Do check him out on Medium. His series, ‘Dear Designer’ will help you develop some criticality.
Spectacle Society — Guy Debord
Not the last book, but a good one. Guy is one of the early situationists. This book provides a thought provoking insight into the current world mediated by images and what truly is behind these images. If it is too heavy, you can also watch the youtube video documentary of the same here. If these things interest you, be sure to check out works by McLuhan, Baudrillard, and Lacan.
“The spectacle is not a collection of images, but a social relation among people, mediated by images.”
Here are some other books that is worth taking a look at.
Extra :
Now the new tweet ritual :
Dear Designer,
— Rohit Gupta (@rohit7gupta) December 22, 2020
Make diverse friends.
Cheers y un abrazo,
— Rohit


{% if page.bigimg or page.title %} {% if page.bigimg %}
My personal notes on how to use R for bioinformatics, genomic data analysis, data visualization and how I started doing this.


xscreensaver-gl-helper(1) XScreenSaver manual xscreensaver-gl-helper(1) NAME xscreensaver-gl-helper - figure out which X visual to use for GL programs SYNOPSIS xscreensaver-gl-helper [-display host:display.screen] DESCRIPTION This program prints the ID of the visual that should be used for proper operation of OpenGL programs. This program only exists so that the xscreensaver(1) daemon does not need to link against the OpenGL library. ENVIRONMENT DISPLAY to get the default host, display, and screen number. SEE ALSO X(1), xdpyinfo(1), xglinfo(1), glxinfo(1), glxdpyinfo(1), xscreen‐ saver(1), xscreensaver-demo(1), xscreensaver-command(1) COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2000 by Jamie Zawinski. Permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, and sell this software and its documentation for any purpose is hereby granted without fee, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that both that copyright notice and this permis‐ sion notice appear in supporting documentation. No representations are made about the suitability of this software for any purpose. It is pro‐ vided "as is" without express or implied warranty. X Version 11 5.15 (28-Sep-2011) xscreensaver-gl-helper(1)


params.data[2],
)
)
with open(task_file, "wb") as jf:
try:
pickle.dump(new_param, jf)
except Exception as e:
env.logger.warning(e)
raise
return True
def send_task_file(self, task_file):
// on the same file system, no action is needed.
sos_dict = params.sos_dict,
sigil = params.sigil
)
new_param.save(task_file)
return True
def send_task_file(self, task_file):
// on the same file system, no action is needed.


Note: often you are loading data from a given source in order to load it into a Recline Dataset and display it in a View. However, you can also happily use a Backend to load data on its own without using any other part of the Recline library as all the Backends are designed to have no dependency on other parts of Recline.
Backends connect Dataset and Documents to data from a specific ‘Backend’ data source. They provide methods for loading and saving Datasets and individuals Documents as well as for bulk loading via a query API and doing bulk transforms on the backend.
Backends come in 2 flavours:
You can use a backend directly e.g.
var backend = recline.Backend.ElasticSearch.fetch({url: ...});
But more usually the backend will be created or loaded for you by Recline and all you need is provide the identifier for that Backend e.g.
var dataset = recline.Model.Dataset({
backend: 'backend-identifier'
});
Backend not on this list that you would like to see? It’s very easy to write a new backend – see below for more details.
This is as per the quickstart but the set of files is much more limited if you are just using a Backend. Specifically:
<!-- 3rd party dependencies -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="vendor/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="vendor/underscore/1.1.6/underscore.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="vendor/backbone/0.5.1/backbone.js"></script>
<!-- include the backend code you need e.g. here for gdocs -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="src/backend/gdocs.js"></script>
<!-- Or you can just include all of recline. -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="dist/recline.js"></script>
We will be using the following Google Doc. For Recline to be able to access a Google Spreadsheet it must have been ‘Published to the Web’ (enabled via File -> Publish to the Web menu).
// Create a dataset with a Google Docs backend and a url to the Google Doc
var dataset = new recline.Model.Dataset({
url: 'https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0Aon3JiuouxLUdGZPaUZsMjBxeGhfOWRlWm85MmV0UUE#gid=0',
backend: 'gdocs'
});
// Optional - display the results in a grid
// Note how we can set this up before any data has arrived
// Views will listen for query completion and update themselves automatically
var grid = new recline.View.Grid({
model: dataset
});
$('#my-gdocs').append(grid.el);
// Now do the query to the backend to load data
dataset.fetch().done(function(dataset) {
if (console) {
console.log(dataset.records);
}
});
Recline supports ElasticSearch as a full read/write/query backend. It also means that Recline can load data from the DataHub’s data API as that is ElasticSearch compatible. Here’s an example, using this dataset about Rendition flights on the DataHub:
var dataset = new recline.Model.Dataset({
url: 'http://datahub.io/dataset/rendition-on-record/ac5a28ea-eb52-4b0a-a399-5dcc1becf9d9/api',
backend: 'elasticsearch'
});
dataset.fetch();
// For demonstrations purposes display the data in a grid
var grid = new recline.View.SlickGrid({
model: dataset
});
$('#my-elasticsearch').append(grid.el);
For loading data from CSV files there are 3 cases:
Let’s start with first case: loading a “local” online CSV file. We’ll be using this example file.
// Create the dataset in the usual way
// Note the additional options you can specify for parsing the CSV file
var dataset = new recline.Model.Dataset({
url: '..//demos/data/sample.csv',
backend: 'csv',
// separator: ',',
// delimiter: '"',
// encoding: 'utf8'
});
// remember this is async so if you want to do something you need to call it in done method e.g.
// dataset.fetch.done(function(dataset) { console.log(dataset.recordCount)});
dataset.fetch();
// show the data for illustrations sake
var grid = new recline.View.Grid({
model: dataset
});
$('#my-online-csv').append(grid.el);
This requires your browser to support the HTML5 file API. Suppose we have a file input like:
Then we can load the file into a Recline Dataset as follows:
// the file input
var $file = $('.my-file-input')[0];
// listen for the file to be submitted
$($file).change(function(e) {
// create the dataset in the usual way but specifying file attribute
var dataset = new recline.Model.Dataset({
file: $file.files[0],
backend: 'csv'
});
// now load - note that this is again async (HTML5 File API is async)
// dataset.fetch().done(function() { console.log('here'); });
dataset.fetch();
// For demonstrations purposes display the data in a grid
var grid = new recline.View.Grid({
model: dataset
});
$('#my-csv-disk').append(grid.el);
});
Try it out by clicking on the file input above, selecting a CSV file and seeing what happens.
The DataProxy is a web-service run by the Open Knowledge Foundation that converts CSV and Excel files to JSON. It has a convenient JSON-p-able API which means we can use it to load data from online CSV and Excel into Recline Datasets.
Recline ships with a simple DataProxy “backend” that takes care of fetching data from the DataProxy source.
The main limitation of the DataProxy is that it can only handle Excel files up to a certain size (5mb) and that as we must use JSONP to access it error information can be limited.
var dataset = new recline.Model.Dataset({
url: 'http://data.london.gov.uk/datafiles/transport/tfl_passengers.csv',
// optional rows parameter specifies how many rows to retrieve - default is a 1000
// rows: 5000
backend: 'dataproxy'
});
// async again as we fetch via AJAX behind the scenes
// once data is fetched it will be stored in a local MemoryStore so further querying will not involve the DataProxy
dataset.fetch();
// For demonstrations purposes display the data in a grid
var grid = new recline.View.Grid({
model: dataset
});
$('#my-dataproxy').append(grid.el);
As we must use JSONP in this backend we have the problem that if DataProxy errors (e.g. 500) this won’t be picked up. To deal with this and prevent the case where the request never finishes We have a timeout on the request after which the Backend sends back an error stating that request timed out.
You can customize the length of this timeout by setting the following constant:
// Customize the timeout (in milliseconds) - default is 5000
recline.Backend.DataProxy.timeout = 10000;
Writing your own backend is easy to do. Details of the required API are in the Backend documentation.


I want to talk about to things that are quite important to me.
02:18 PM
The thing is that I’m quite fond of love.
09:14 PM
You sent a photo
10:43 PM
But when it comes down to it…
07:58 AM
I have a truck. It’s kind of a small truck, but I’m comfortable with myself so that’s okay.
07:08 PM


Registration XData
1) Create a ASP.Net Core project
2) Set up the NuGet configuration and place the configuration file in the solution (or project) folder
3) Install the XData NuGet packages: main package and the adapter package (or many of) according to the database you selected
4) Configure the configuration file of your solution in the xml notation (or json or yaml or any you like and .Net Core supported). And add XData initialization in your startup.cs file...
services.AddXData(x => x.UseConfiguration(
System.Web.Configuration.WebConfigurationManager.OpenWebConfiguration("~")))
Optionally you can define configuration during runtime like that...
// You can use something like that class to define constants
public static class Constants
{
// Database context name (any unique name to identify context)
public const string TestDb = "TestDb";
// Database dialect name (any unique name to identify dialect)
public const string DialectName = "MyDbDialect";
// Database adapter name (any unique name to identify adapter)
public const string AdapterName = "MyDbAdapter";
// Connection string configuration path
public const string TestDbConnectionString = "connectionStrings:TestDb";
}
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
...
// Read connection string
var testDb = Configuration.GetValue<string>(Constants.TestDbConnectionString, null);
// Register XData in container
services.AddXData(x => x.AddDialect(Constants.DialectName,
XDataAdapter.PostgreSql.Dialect)
.AddAdapter(Constants.AdapterName, XDataAdapter.PostgreSql.Adapter)
.AddContext(Constants.TestDb, Constants.DialectName,
Constants.AdapterName, testDb, true));
...
}
Tip
You can add multiply dialects, adapters and contexts you need
Tip
You can share dialects and/or adapters between multiple contexts
Warning
Only one context can be marked as default. But if no default context defined an initialization error will occur
See documentation topic for more details


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---
layout: definitions
---
Let $I\subseteq\mathbb{R}^n$, $P$ a partition of $I$, $f:I\to\mathbb{R}$ a function, and $J$ the indexing set of $P$. Note that each subbox $I^{(\vec{\alpha})}$ is compact, which means that if $f$ is continuous, the minimum and maximum values are attained on each subbox. Then for each $\vec{\alpha}\in J$ we define $m^{(\vec{\alpha})}:=\inf_{\vec{x}\in I^{(\vec{\alpha})}} \{f(\vec{x})\}$ and $M^{(\vec{\alpha})}:=\sup_{\vec{x}\in I^{(\vec{\alpha})}}\{f(\vec{x})\}$ such that
$$\begin{align*}
m^{(\vec{\alpha})}\leq f(\vec{x})\leq M^{(\vec{\alpha})}
\end{align*}$$ for all $\vec{x}\in I^{(\vec{\alpha})}$. Then we define the lower Riemann sum of $f$ with respect to $P$ as
$$\begin{align*}
L(f, P):=\sum_{\vec{\alpha}\in J}m^{(\vec{\alpha})}\mu(I^{(\vec{\alpha})})
\end{align*}$$. We define the upper Riemann sum of $f$ with respect to $P$ as
$$\begin{align*}
U(f, P):=\sum_{\vec{\alpha}\in J}M^{(\vec{\alpha})}\mu(I^{(\vec{\alpha})}).
\end{align*}$$
Concepts
Coming soon
Used In
Coming soon
Hypothesis
Coming soon
Results
Coming soon
Related
Coming soon


{% comment %} Create links to profiles on other sites from datafile. For generating the logo images, we must read a `social_images` dictionary defined in _config.yml, which maps social network name to an obfuscated image path. This is to prevent AdBlock, which will block image elements by pattern matching on the filename. e.g. "/img/social/facebook.png" will be blocked. {% endcomment %}


Calendar Demo
Limited single selection
Limited multiple selection
Single selection
Multiple selection


-
[arXiv'23] CodeT5+: Open Code Large Language Models for Code Understanding and Generation.
Yue Wang*, Hung Le*, Akhilesh Deepak Gotmare, Nghi D.Q. Bui, Junnan Li, Steven Hoi. (* indicates equal contribution)
-
[FSE'23] RAP-Gen: Retrieval-Augmented Patch Generation with CodeT5 for Automatic Program Repair.
Weishi Wang*, Yue Wang*, Shafiq Joty, Steven Hoi. (* indicates equal contribution)
The 2023 Symposium on the Foundations of Software Engineering (FSE 2023, Long Paper).
-
[arXiv'23] CODETF: One-stop Transformer Library for State-of-the-art Code LLMs.
Nghi D.Q. Bui, Hung Le, Yue Wang, Junnan Li, Akhilesh Deepak Gotmare, Steven Hoi.
-
[NeurIPS'22] CodeRL: Mastering Code Generation through Pretrained Models and Deep Reinforcement Learning
Hung Le*, Yue Wang*, Akhilesh Deepak Gotmare, Silvio Savarese, Steven Hoi. (* indicates equal contribution)
The 2022 Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS 2022, Long Paper).
-
[EMNLP'22 Findings] Detect-Localize-Repair: A Unified Framework for Learning to Debug with CodeT5
Nghi D. Q. Bui, Yue Wang, Steven Hoi.
The 2022 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP 2022 Findings, Long Paper).
-
[EMNLP'21] CodeT5: Identifier-aware Unified Pre-trained Encoder-Decoder Models for Code Understanding and Generation
Yue Wang, Weishi Wang, Shafiq Joty, and Steven C.H. Hoi.
The 2021 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP 2021, Long Paper).
-
[NAACL'21] Towards Modeling the Style of Translators in Neural Machine Translation
Yue Wang, Cuong Hoang, and Marcello Federico.
The 2021 Conference of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL 2021, Short Paper).
-
[ICASSP'21] Machine Translation Verbosity Control for Automatic Dubbing
Surafel M Lakew, Marcello Federico, Yue Wang, Cuong Hoang, Yogesh Virkar, Roberto Barra-Chicote, Robert Enyedi.
The 2021 International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP 2021, Long Paper).
-
[EMNLP'20] VD-BERT: A Unified Vision and Dialog Transformer with BERT
Yue Wang, Shafiq Joty, Michael R. Lyu, Irwin King, Caiming Xiong, and Steven C.H. Hoi.
The 2020 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP 2020, Long Paper).
-
[EMNLP'20] Cross-Media Keyphrase Prediction: A Unified Framework with Multi-Modality Multi-Head Attention and Image Wordings
Yue Wang, Jing Li, Michael Lyu and Irwin King.
The 2020 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP 2020, Long Paper).
-
[ACL'19] Topic-Aware Neural Keyphrase Generation for Social Media Language
Yue Wang, Jing Li, Hou Pong Chan, Irwin King, Michael R. Lyu, Shuming Shi.
The 57th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL 2019, Long Paper).
-
[NAACL'19] Microblog Hashtag Generation via Encoding Conversation Contexts
Yue Wang, Jing Li, Irwin King, Michael R. Lyu, Shuming Shi.
The 2019 Conference of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL 2019, Long Paper, Oral).
-
[IJCAI'18] Code Completion with Neural Attention and Pointer Networks
Jian Li, Yue Wang, Michael R. Lyu, Irwin King.
The 2018 International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI 2018, Long Paper, Oral).


--- layout: post authors: ["Aleksandra Pawlik", "Christina Koch"] title: "Software Carpentry bootcamp at GARNet" date: 2014-04-22 time: "07:00:00" tags: ["Bootcamps"] ---
The second week of April the University of Warwick in the UK hosted its first Software Carpentry bootcamp. The bootcamp was organised by GARNet which is a UK-based research network for the UK Arabidopsis and wider plant research community. GARNet facilitates collaboration and interaction between different researchers and supports skills development.
The bootcamp was open to all researchers from the domain and many out of 32 participants came from outside of Warwick. However, the longest journey prize goes to Christina Koch who came from Vancouver to co-instruct with Aleksandra Pawlik from the Software Sustainability Institute.
The two main organisers, Charis Cook and Lisa Martin did an amazing job making sure everything was in place for the bootcamp. Not only did the attendees receive a booklet with all essential information about the event, everyone had a chance to discuss and network at the end of Day 1 during the dinner which Charis and Lisa organised on the campus. The icing on the cake (almost literally)? The dinner was topped up with some fancy dessert.
The three helpers Leonor Garcia-Gutierrez, Krzysztof Polanski and Jason Piper helped make sure that things run smoothly. The participants were working either on Windows machines or Macs (with a slight prevalence of the latter). Some machines were problematic when it comes to the setup. Eventually, thanks to the helpers everyone had all necessary software up and running.
The pre-bootcamp questionnaire showed that around a half of the participants had no or very little experience with programming. Several had not used the command line before. For that reason, the module on using command line started with the explaining the basics of the environment and the simple commands. At the end of this session Christina taught how to write and run shell scripts. Showing the power of the shell to the attendees was very convincing. The only problem we encountered was the fact that the "chmod" command is not supported on GitBash which many of the attendees were using.
The next module, version control, was a new topic for almost all attendees. The module started at the right pace for everyone to follow, discussing Git workflow on a local machine. However, when we moved to working with remote repositories on GitHub, it became a bit too rushed. Git is not an easy start with version control for beginners and maybe this particular module should be extended at bootcamp where most of the audience is new to the topic.
Introduction to programming with Python was taught using the IPython Notebooks which everyone seemed to like. The only misunderstanding that emerged from using IPythong Notebooks was that some attendees were convinced we worked online (since the Notebooks open in a browser). Once the confusion was laid to rest, attendees were keen to learn more, especially once they realized they could use this tool anywhere, sans wifi.
Day 2 of the bootcamp covered more programming with Python and an introduction to the Pandas library. Using the latter we showed the participants how to easily manipulate large *.csv files which they are likely to use in their everyday research. The teaching finished with Christina discussing debugging and testing.
At the end of the bootcamp, participants were given a final exercise in which they had to fork a repository with an unfinished piece of Python code (which also included a small bug). The point of the exercise was to give the attendees an opportunity to see how the skills they learnt separately over the course of two days could be combined in one task. There was also time for attendees with specific questions to consult with the instructors and helpers about how to implement skills from the past two days into their work.


Light On/Off - Coding Challenge
Goal
Make the lightbulb turn on and off by manipulating the image's source property.
Rules
- Use only HTML, CSS & JavaScript. Do not use jQuery.
- The event handler must be connected in JavaScript. Do not use
onClick=""
in HTML
Resources
- The best resource is 'MDN web docs' (Mizilla Developer Network web docs.). Use Google search. Enter a search string followed by 'MDN' and you will usually find what you need.
Instructions - Detail
-
Inside of the div with class 'wrapper' add a button with text 'Toggle Light'.
-
Below the button, add /images/lightbulb-off.svg to the page.
-
Create a function named
main()
which attaches an event listener to the button.
-
Create a event handler function named
toggleLight()
that toggles between the 'on' and 'off' images.
Extra Credit
If your
toggleLight()
function depends on a path that will not work on a machine other than the one you are currently working on, write a function that parses that string into something that will work on all machines.


| Class | ActiveMerchant::Billing::BogusGateway |
| In: |
lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/bogus.rb
|
| Parent: | Gateway |
| AUTHORIZATION | = | '53433' |
| SUCCESS_MESSAGE | = | "Bogus Gateway: Forced success" |
| FAILURE_MESSAGE | = | "Bogus Gateway: Forced failure" |
| ERROR_MESSAGE | = | "Bogus Gateway: Use CreditCard number 1 for success, 2 for exception and anything else for error" |
| CREDIT_ERROR_MESSAGE | = | "Bogus Gateway: Use trans_id 1 for success, 2 for exception and anything else for error" |
| UNSTORE_ERROR_MESSAGE | = | "Bogus Gateway: Use trans_id 1 for success, 2 for exception and anything else for error" |
| CAPTURE_ERROR_MESSAGE | = | "Bogus Gateway: Use authorization number 1 for exception, 2 for error and anything else for success" |
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/bogus.rb, line 19 19: def authorize(money, creditcard, options = {}) 20: case creditcard.number 21: when '1' 22: Response.new(true, SUCCESS_MESSAGE, {:authorized_amount => money.to_s}, :test => true, :authorization => AUTHORIZATION ) 23: when '2' 24: Response.new(false, FAILURE_MESSAGE, {:authorized_amount => money.to_s, :error => FAILURE_MESSAGE }, :test => true) 25: else 26: raise Error, ERROR_MESSAGE 27: end 28: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/bogus.rb, line 52 52: def capture(money, ident, options = {}) 53: case ident 54: when '1' 55: raise Error, CAPTURE_ERROR_MESSAGE 56: when '2' 57: Response.new(false, FAILURE_MESSAGE, {:paid_amount => money.to_s, :error => FAILURE_MESSAGE }, :test => true) 58: else 59: Response.new(true, SUCCESS_MESSAGE, {:paid_amount => money.to_s}, :test => true) 60: end 61: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/bogus.rb, line 41 41: def credit(money, ident, options = {}) 42: case ident 43: when '1' 44: raise Error, CREDIT_ERROR_MESSAGE 45: when '2' 46: Response.new(false, FAILURE_MESSAGE, {:paid_amount => money.to_s, :error => FAILURE_MESSAGE }, :test => true) 47: else 48: Response.new(true, SUCCESS_MESSAGE, {:paid_amount => money.to_s}, :test => true) 49: end 50: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/bogus.rb, line 30 30: def purchase(money, creditcard, options = {}) 31: case creditcard.number 32: when '1' 33: Response.new(true, SUCCESS_MESSAGE, {:paid_amount => money.to_s}, :test => true) 34: when '2' 35: Response.new(false, FAILURE_MESSAGE, {:paid_amount => money.to_s, :error => FAILURE_MESSAGE },:test => true) 36: else 37: raise Error, ERROR_MESSAGE 38: end 39: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/bogus.rb, line 63 63: def store(creditcard, options = {}) 64: case creditcard.number 65: when '1' 66: Response.new(true, SUCCESS_MESSAGE, {:billingid => '1'}, :test => true, :authorization => AUTHORIZATION ) 67: when '2' 68: Response.new(false, FAILURE_MESSAGE, {:billingid => nil, :error => FAILURE_MESSAGE }, :test => true) 69: else 70: raise Error, ERROR_MESSAGE 71: end 72: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/bogus.rb, line 74 74: def unstore(identification, options = {}) 75: case identification 76: when '1' 77: Response.new(true, SUCCESS_MESSAGE, {}, :test => true) 78: when '2' 79: Response.new(false, FAILURE_MESSAGE, {:error => FAILURE_MESSAGE },:test => true) 80: else 81: raise Error, UNSTORE_ERROR_MESSAGE 82: end 83: end


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ConstraintNode Abstract Class
Definition at line
13
of
Concept.hpp
Constructors
ConstraintNode
(
NodeType
nodeType_,
const
Span& span_,
const
boost::uuids::uuid& moduleId_)
Member Functions
bool
IsHeaderConstraint
()
const virtual
bool
NodeIsConstraintNode
()
const override
Constructor Details
ConstraintNode Constructor
sngcm::ast::ConstraintNode::ConstraintNode(
NodeType
nodeType_,
const
Span& span_,
const
boost::uuids::uuid& moduleId_)
Definition at line
16
of
Concept.cpp
:
16
:
Node
(
nodeType_
,
span_
,
moduleId_
)
17
{
18
}
Declaration at line
16
of
Concept.hpp
Member Function Details
IsHeaderConstraint Member Function
bool
sngcm::ast::ConstraintNode::IsHeaderConstraint()
const virtual
Definition at line
18
of
Concept.hpp
:
18
{
return
false
;
}
Derived class overrides:
sngcm::ast::WhereConstraintNode::IsHeaderConstraint
Called by:
sngcm::ast::SourceWriter::Visit
NodeIsConstraintNode Member Function
bool
sngcm::ast::ConstraintNode::NodeIsConstraintNode()
const override
Definition at line
17
of
Concept.hpp
:
17
{
return
true
;
}
Base class overridden functions:
sngcm::ast::Node::NodeIsConstraintNode
top
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next


Use the form or POST to this URL to get your
Markdown
document converted to HTML and Bootstrap CSS inserted inline. This is great for
emails!
This webservice makes use of the following Python
Modules:
An Example with Python Requests
import requests
html_content = requests.post('http://inliner.maasive.net/',data={'text':'**some markdown!**'}).text
You can also POST directly to
http://inliner.maasive.net/ with your markdown text in the "text" field of the form
to use the Bootstrap Inliner as a web-service. Please note that you are rate limited
to 1 request per second and will be served a 503 if that limit is exceeded.
Fork
me on GitHub!
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2014 MaaSive.net LLC
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this
software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software
without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify,
merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following
conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies
or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT
HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF
CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE
OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Command Output Parsers¶
CiscoAutomationFramework provides integrated parsers for various command outputs. These parsers allow you to pass in the output from the network device and be able to iterate over output and/or extract data from the output in a programatic way versus needing to build your own parsers
Show Interface Status Parser¶
Pass in the raw output from “show interface status” command to this parser and you will be able to iterate over the table and interact with the entries individually
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.InterfaceStatusParser.
InterfaceStatusOutputParser
(raw_table)¶ Provide the output directly from the device after issuing the command ‘show interface status’ to this object to parse it
-
interfaces
¶ Parses the raw output from the command and provides a list of all entries from the table
Returns: LineParser Return type: list[LineParser]
-
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.InterfaceStatusParser.
LineParser
(raw_line)¶ -
description
¶ Description set on interface
Returns: Confiured Description Return type: str
-
duplex
¶ Interface duplex settings ex. auto, a-full a-half
Returns: Duplex Setting Return type: str
-
name
¶ Name of the interface ex. Gi1/0/1
Returns: Interface Name abbriviated Return type: str
-
not_present
¶ Returns True/False if the text “not present” in the lowercase line
Returns: True/False Return type: bool
-
speed
¶ Interface Operating Speed ex. auto, a-100, a-1000
Returns: Interface Speed Return type: str
-
status
¶ Status of interface ex. connected, notconnected, disabled, err-disable, etc
Returns: interface status Return type: str
-
type
¶ Interface Type ex. 10/100/1000BaseTX, Not Present
Returns: Interface Type Return type: str
-
vlan
¶ Vlan configuration of interface ex. 1, 100, trunk, routed
Returns: vlan configuration Return type: str
-
IP Device Tracking Parser¶
Pass in the raw output from “show ip device tracking all” and this parser allows you to iterate over the contents of the table one at a time.
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.IpDeviceTrackingParser.
DeviceTrackingOutputParser
(output_from_device)¶ -
entries
¶ Extracts the entires from the table and returns them as a list
Returns: List of table entries as EntryParser instances Return type: list[EntryParser]
-
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.IpDeviceTrackingParser.
EntryParser
(entry_data)¶ -
interface
¶ Extracts interface of the ip device tracking entry
Returns: Switch Interface Return type: str
-
ip_address
¶ IP address of the IP device tracking entry
Returns: IP address Return type: str
-
is_apipa
¶ True/False if the IP address in the entry is an APIPA address.
Returns: True/False Return type: bool
-
mac_address
¶ MAC address of the ip device tracking entry
Returns: MAC Address Return type: str
-
probe_timeout
¶ Extracts probe timeout of the ip device tracking entry
Returns: Probe Timeout Return type: str
-
source
¶ Extracts source of the ip device tracking entry
Returns: Source Return type: str
-
state
¶ Extracts state of the ip device tracking entry
Returns: State Return type: str
-
vlan
¶ Extracts vlan of the ip device tracking entry
Returns: Vlan Return type: str
-
MAC Address Table Parser¶
Pass in the raw output from “show mac address-table” and this parser allows you to iterate over the contents of the table one at a time and also analyze the table in other ways.:
from CiscoAutomationFramework import connect_ssh
from CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.MacAddressTableParser import MacAddressTableParser
with connect_ssh('ip', 'username', 'password') as ssh:
mac_table = MacAddressTableParser(ssh.mac_address_table)
for entry in mac_table:
print(f'{entry.interface} - {entry.vlan} - {entry.mac_address}')
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.MacAddressTableParser.
MacAddressTableParser
(raw_table)¶ -
is_nexus
¶ Checks the raw table for specific key words to determine if it is a Nexus platform or not returning True if it is False if it is not
Returns: True/False Return type: bool
-
table_entries
¶ Parses the mac address table and returns a list of the entries
Returns: List of entries from the MAC address table Return type: list[MacEntryParser]
-
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.MacAddressTableParser.
MacEntryParser
(raw_entry)¶ -
interface
¶ Interface on device that the MAC address is on ex. Gi1/0/8
Returns: Interface on Device Return type: str
-
is_nexus
¶ Searches the entire mac address table, checking if any of a set of keywords are in it
-
mac_address
¶ MAC address from the row
Returns: MAC Address Return type: str
-
type
¶ Address type from the row ex. dynamic, static
Returns: Address Type Return type: str
-
vlan
¶ Vlan from the row
Returns: Vlan Return type: str
-
Power Inline Parser¶
Pass the raw output from ‘show power inline’ to this parser and you will be able to iterate over the entries in the power inline table:
from CiscoAutomationFramework import connect_ssh
from CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.PowerInlineParser import PowerInlineParser
with connect_ssh('ip', 'username', 'password') as ssh:
parser = PowerInlineParser(ssh.send_command_get_output('show power inline'))
for entry in parser:
print(f'{entry.name} - {entry.watts} - {entry.detected_device}')
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.PowerInlineParser.
PowerInlineParser
(sh_power_inline)¶ -
interfaces
¶ Returns list of interfaces in the power inline table to extract the values from the entry
Returns: List of entries in the power inline table Return type: list[PowerInlineInterface]
-
-
class
CiscoAutomationFramework.Parsers.PowerInlineParser.
PowerInlineInterface
(interface_data)¶ -
admin
¶ Admin column of the entry ex. auto
Returns: Admin column Return type: str
-
detected_device
¶ Detected device type of connected device
Returns: Detected device Return type: str
-
max_watts
¶ Max watts capable of being drawn on port
Returns: Max watts supported Return type: float
-
name
¶ Interface name ex. Gi1/0/5
Returns: Interface Name Return type: str
-
oper
¶ Oper column of the entry, off/on weather it is providing power or not
Returns: Operation status Return type: str
-
poe_class
¶ POE class of connected device ex. 0, 1, 2, 3, n/a
Returns: POE Class Return type: str
-
watts
¶ Watts currently being drawn on port by connected device
Returns: Watts currently drawn Return type: float
-


Back
Simple template and slots example :
TITLE
PARAGRAPH
Hello World !
This is an example with a template and slots.


Sale Info
Best Hour by Store
Daily Store Rankings
Append New Store
Store Location
Min Customers
Max Customers
Avg. Sale
Add Store


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | abort |
| def | store_blob |
| def | store_gs_file |
| def | store_and_build_forward_message |
| def | store_blob_and_transform_request |
| def | __call__ |
A WSGI middleware application for handling blobstore upload requests. This application will handle all uploaded files in a POST request, store the results in the blob-storage, close the upload session and forward the request on to another WSGI application, with the environment transformed so that the uploaded file contents are replaced with their blob keys.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.blob_upload.Application.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| forward_app, | |||
get_blob_storage = _get_blob_storage , |
|||
generate_blob_key = _generate_blob_key , |
|||
now_func = datetime.datetime.now |
|||
| ) |
Constructs a new Application. Args: forward_app: A WSGI application to forward successful upload requests to. get_blob_storage: Callable that returns a BlobStorage instance. The default is fine, but may be overridden for testing purposes. generate_blob_key: Function used for generating unique blob keys. now_func: Function that returns the current timestamp.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.blob_upload.Application.__call__ | ( | self, | |
| environ, | |||
| start_response | |||
| ) |
Handles WSGI requests. Args: environ: An environ dict for the current request as defined in PEP-333. start_response: A function with semantics defined in PEP-333. Returns: An iterable over strings containing the body of the HTTP response.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.blob_upload.Application.abort | ( | self, | |
| code, | |||
detail = None |
|||
| ) |
Aborts the application by raising a webob.exc.HTTPException. Args: code: HTTP status code int. detail: Optional detail message str. Raises: webob.exc.HTTPException: Always.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.blob_upload.Application.store_and_build_forward_message | ( | self, | |
| form, | |||
boundary = None , |
|||
max_bytes_per_blob = None , |
|||
max_bytes_total = None , |
|||
bucket_name = None |
|||
| ) |
Reads form data, stores blobs data and builds the forward request. This finds all of the file uploads in a set of form fields, converting them into blobs and storing them in the blobstore. It also generates the HTTP request to forward to the user's application. Args: form: cgi.FieldStorage instance representing the whole form derived from original POST data. boundary: The optional boundary to use for the resulting form. If omitted, one is randomly generated. max_bytes_per_blob: The maximum size in bytes that any single blob in the form is allowed to be. max_bytes_total: The maximum size in bytes that the total of all blobs in the form is allowed to be. bucket_name: The name of the Google Storage bucket to store the uploaded files. Returns: A tuple (content_type, content_text), where content_type is the value of the Content-Type header, and content_text is a string containing the body of the HTTP request to forward to the application. Raises: webob.exc.HTTPException: The upload failed.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.blob_upload.Application.store_blob | ( | self, | |
| content_type, | |||
| filename, | |||
| md5_hash, | |||
| blob_file, | |||
| creation | |||
| ) |
Store a supplied form-data item to the blobstore. The appropriate metadata is stored into the datastore. Args: content_type: The MIME content type of the uploaded file. filename: The filename of the uploaded file. md5_hash: MD5 hash of the file contents, as a hashlib hash object. blob_file: A file-like object containing the contents of the file. creation: datetime.datetime instance to associate with new blobs creation time. This parameter is provided so that all blobs in the same upload form can have the same creation date. Returns: datastore.Entity('__BlobInfo__') associated with the upload. Raises: _TooManyConflictsError if there were too many name conflicts generating a blob key.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.blob_upload.Application.store_blob_and_transform_request | ( | self, | |
| environ | |||
| ) |
Stores a blob in response to a WSGI request and transforms environ. environ is modified so that it is suitable for forwarding to the user's application. Args: environ: An environ dict for the current request as defined in PEP-333. Raises: webob.exc.HTTPException: The upload failed.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.blob_upload.Application.store_gs_file | ( | self, | |
| content_type, | |||
| gs_filename, | |||
| blob_file, | |||
| filename | |||
| ) |
Store a supplied form-data item to GS. Delegate all the work of gs file creation to CloudStorageStub. Args: content_type: The MIME content type of the uploaded file. gs_filename: The gs filename to create of format bucket/filename. blob_file: A file-like object containing the contents of the file. filename: user provided filename. Returns: datastore.Entity('__GsFileInfo__') associated with the upload.


Hello.. World, I’m Abdallah Hamoury
Software Developer with a strong background in Marketing and Entrepreneurship. Passionate about using code to maximize efficiency while developing creative, customer-focused solutions. specializes in e-marketing and UI/UX...


Bitcoin Cash
No wallets eligible for Bitcoin Cash support
{{'BTC wallets' | translate}}
{{wallet.credentials.walletName}}
{{wallet.status && wallet.status.totalBalanceStr ? wallet.status.totalBalanceStr : wallet.cachedBalance}}
Non eligible BTC wallets
{{wallet.credentials.walletName}}
{{wallet.excludeReason}}
Some of your wallets are not eligible for Bitcoin Cash support. You can try to access BCH funds from these wallets
using the
recovery tool.


with open("README.md") as f:
readme = f.read()
with open("LICENSE") as f:
license = f.read()
with open("requirements.txt") as f:
reqs = f.read()
"torch",
"tqdm",
],
packages=find_packages(exclude=["scripts", "tests"]),
ext_modules=[bleu],
test_suite="tests",
entry_points={


Welcome to Spring Roo Web UI. With this web application, you could manage your Spring Roo generated project and your Spring Roo distribution.
Read more


Defining Flags
In Vexil, the definition of flags follows a similar pattern to Swift Argument Parser.
Vexil supports a tree of flags, so we need a structure to hold them:
import Vexil
struct LoginFlags: FlagContainer {
@Flag("Enables the forgot password button on the login screen and associated flows")
var forgotPassword: Bool
}
Side Note: Vexil requires descriptions for all of its flags and flag groups. This is used by Vexillographer for providing context for the flags you are enabling/disabling in the UI, but it also provides context for future developers (especially yourself in 12 months time) as to what flags mean and what their intended use is.
Flag Groups
You can also create nested flag groups. These can live in separate files or anywhere in your code that is suitable. This allows you to structure your flags in the way that makes the most sense to you.
import Vexil
struct PasswordFlags: FlagContainer {
@Flag("Enables or disables the change password button on the profile screen and associated flows")
var changePassword: Bool
}
struct ProfileFlags: FlagContainer {
@FlagGroup("Flags related to passwords in the profile screen")
var password: PasswordFlags
}
struct AppFlags: FlagContainer {
@FlagGroup("Flags that affect the login screen")
var login: LoginFlags
@FlagGroup("Flags related to the profile screen")
var profile: ProfileFlags
}
Flag types
So far we’ve only looked at basic boolean flags, but Vexil supports flags of any basic type, and almost any type that can be made Codable
.
Important: All FlagValueSource
s that are included as part of Vexil support all types mentioned here, but some third-party providers might not support all flag types, be sure to check their documentation.
Standard Types
You can specify your flag as an integer, double or string. Note that you need to provide a default value for your non-boolean flags.
import Vexil
struct NormalFlags: FlagContainer {
@Flag(default: 10, "This is a demonstration Int flag")
var myIntFlag: Int
@Flag(default: 0.5, "This is a demonstration Double flag")
var myDoubleFlag: Double
@Flag(default: "Placeholder", "This is a demonstration String flag")
var myStringFlag: String
}
Enum Types
You can make any enum into a flag by conforming to FlagValue
, so you can specify from a list of options in your flag backend or UI. Your enum needs to be backed by a standard type (string, integer, double, etc) and/or implement RawRepresentable
with a standard type.
If you want your enum options to appear selectable in Vexillographer you also need to conform to CaseIterable
.
import Vexil
enum MyTheme: String, FlagValue, CaseIterable {
case blue
case green
case red
}
struct ThemeFlags {
@Flag(default: .blue, "The theme to use for the app")
var currentTheme: MyTheme
}
Codable Types
Vexil provides default implementations for Codable
types, so all you need to do declare that your type conforms to FlagValue
as well.
struct MyStruct: FlagValue, Codable {
let property1: String
let property2: Int
let property3: String
}
struct TestFlags: FlagContainer {
@Flag(defaultValue: MyStruct(property1: "abc123", property2: 123, property3: "🤯"), description: "...")
var testFlag: MyStruct
}
All Supported Flag Values
The following existing types are supported out of the box:
| Type | Notes |
|---|---|
Bool |
|
String |
|
URL |
Boxed into a string |
Date |
Boxed into an ISO8601 date string |
Data |
|
Float |
|
Double |
|
Int |
Int8 , Int16 , Int32 , Int64 , and their UInt equivalents are all supported and boxed into an Int |
RawRepresentable |
When RawValue is also a supported FlagValue |
Optional |
When Wrapped is also a supported FlagValue |
Array |
When Element is also a supported FlagValue |
Dictionary |
With String keys and when Value is also a supported FlagValue |
Codable |
Default implementation is provided if you declare that your Codable types also conform to FlagValue |
Supporting Custom Types
In fact, any type can be used as a flag as long as it conforms to FlagValue
. You just need to be to box/unbox it from a simple type that the FlagValueSource
s support.
But be warned here, the boxing and unboxing of FlagValue
s is designed around what UserDefaults
supports, and not all FlagValueSource
backends support all boxed types.
extension MyCustomType: FlagValue {
public typealias BoxedValueType = String
public init? (boxedFlagValue: BoxedFlagValue) {
guard case .string(let value) = boxedFlagValue else { return nil }
// decode your type here
let decoded = ...
self = decoded
}
public var boxedFlagValue: BoxedFlagValue {
// encode your type here
let encoded = ...
return .string(encoded)
}
}


Ditch the pen and paper. record your lifts with a fully functional mobile app. Designed with you in mind
Workout guides designed as a starting point. Not crazy workouts only meant for bodybuilders...
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| 018:051 Khan | : |
I (Allah) made them (Iblis and his offspring) not to witness (nor took their help in) the creation of the heavens and the earth and not (even) their own creation, nor was I (Allah) to take the misleaders as helpers. |
| 018:051 Maulana | : |
I made them not to witness the creation of the heavens and the earth, nor their own creation. Nor could I take those who mislead for aiders. |
| 018:051 Pickthal | : |
I made them not to witness the creation of the heavens and the earth, nor their own creation; nor choose I misleaders for (My) helpers. |
| 018:051 Rashad | : |
I never permitted them to witness the creation of the heavens and the earth, nor the creation of themselves. Nor do I permit the wicked to work in My kingdom. |
| 018:051 Sarwar | : |
I did not call (the unjust) to witness the creation of the heavens and earth nor to witness their own creation nor did I want to be helped by those who lead people astray. |
| 018:051 Shakir | : |
I did not make them witnesses of the creation of the heavens and the earth, nor of the creation of their own souls; nor could I take those who lead (others) astray for aiders. |
| 018:051 Sherali | : |
I did not make them witness the creation of the heavens and the earth, nor their own creation; nor could I take as helpers those who lead people astray. |
| 018:051 Yusufali | : |
I called them not to witness the creation of the heavens and the earth, nor (even) their own creation: nor is it for helpers such as Me to take as lead (men) astray! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > سلوكه الشيطاني Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> His Devilish Conduct الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > وسوسته Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> Satanic Temptations العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الإنسان وخلقه Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Man and his Creation العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الماء ونشأة الحياة Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Water and the Early Life
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.myfaces.shared.renderkit.html.util; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import java.util.Map; | |
| 22 | import jakarta.faces.context.FacesContext; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | public class SharedStringBuilder | |
| 25 | { | |
| 26 | public static StringBuilder get(String stringBuilderKey) | |
| 27 | { | |
| 28 |
1
1. get : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/renderkit/html/util/SharedStringBuilder::get → NO_COVERAGE |
return get(FacesContext.getCurrentInstance(), stringBuilderKey); |
| 29 | } | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | // TODO checkstyle complains; does this have to lead with __ ? | |
| 32 | public static StringBuilder get(FacesContext facesContext, String stringBuilderKey) | |
| 33 | { | |
| 34 | Map<Object, Object> attributes = facesContext.getAttributes(); | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | StringBuilder sb = (StringBuilder) attributes.get(stringBuilderKey); | |
| 37 | ||
| 38 |
1
1. get : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (sb == null) |
| 39 | { | |
| 40 | sb = new StringBuilder(); | |
| 41 | attributes.put(stringBuilderKey, sb); | |
| 42 | } | |
| 43 | else | |
| 44 | { | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | // clear out the stringBuilder by setting the length to 0 | |
| 47 |
1
1. get : removed call to java/lang/StringBuilder::setLength → NO_COVERAGE |
sb.setLength(0); |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | ||
| 50 |
1
1. get : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/renderkit/html/util/SharedStringBuilder::get → KILLED |
return sb; |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | | |
| 53 | public static StringBuilder get(FacesContext facesContext, String stringBuilderKey, int initialSize) | |
| 54 | { | |
| 55 | Map<Object, Object> attributes = facesContext.getAttributes(); | |
| 56 | ||
| 57 | StringBuilder sb = (StringBuilder) attributes.get(stringBuilderKey); | |
| 58 | ||
| 59 |
1
1. get : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (sb == null) |
| 60 | { | |
| 61 | sb = new StringBuilder(initialSize); | |
| 62 | attributes.put(stringBuilderKey, sb); | |
| 63 | } | |
| 64 | else | |
| 65 | { | |
| 66 | ||
| 67 | // clear out the stringBuilder by setting the length to 0 | |
| 68 |
1
1. get : removed call to java/lang/StringBuilder::setLength → NO_COVERAGE |
sb.setLength(0); |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 | ||
| 71 |
1
1. get : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/renderkit/html/util/SharedStringBuilder::get → NO_COVERAGE |
return sb; |
| 72 | } | |
| 73 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 28 |
1.1 |
|
| 38 |
1.1 |
|
| 47 |
1.1 |
|
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 59 |
1.1 |
|
| 68 |
1.1 |
|
| 71 |
1.1 |


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I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Price: 0.66$


What is needed to transform it to a tabs component? Not much. Just override some properties and done.
hey you give me one more try，那个大叔，在这个风冷的秋，抬头望天，转过身没入深色的雨夜。
Scroll down or up to see the other demos.
For more information check out the documentation!
See on getting started!