Testing PWA + WebView + C#
This is a test to demonstrate a PWA in a full-screen webview interacting with C# via JavaScript.
JavaScript will append two links to this list when the page runs
Then the C# end of things should also add some items


-
ftp Library Package 2.1 for Tcl/Tk Manual Pages
- COMMAND
- ftp::Get handle remote ?(local | -variable varname)?
-
-
The ftp::Get command retrieves a remote file remote on the
ftp server to a local file local. If '-variable varname' is
specified, then the variable 'varname' will get the retreived data
stored in it, rather than storing the data in a file. The file
parameters passed must contain a fully qualified path name, otherwise
the command uses the current directory. If local file name is
unspecified, the remote file name is assigned to the remote file name.
If the file was successfully transferred, then the command
returns 1, if it fails 0.
- EXAMPLE
-
# retrieve unique file name
ftp::Get $conn index.htm
# retrieve different file names
ftp::Get $conn index.htm new.htm
# with different fully qualified path name
if [ftp::Get $conn /incoming/foo.tar.gz /usr/local/src] {
cd /usr/local/src
exec gunzip foo.tar.gz
exec tar xf foo.tar
}
[Contents]
[Previous: ftp::Append]
[Next: ftp::Reget]
© 1999 Steffen Traeger


Mr dutta, 60 yrs Kolkata Case of Nummular eczema- Mr. Dutta of 60 years security guard by occupation came with swelling on his left arm on 2ndmar2011. H/O complaints-Patient itching. He applied coconut oil which reduced the itching but eruptions gradually increased. The tiny red eruptions coalesce and formed circular eruptions with terrible itching. He consulted a gen physician, where he was advised an ointment (name not available with the patient) instead of applying ointment he decided to take homoeopathic treatment. On further interrogation he informed that he suffered from same type of skin complains 30 years back, for which he had taken treatment from govt hospital. O/E-The lesion appeared black, thick scaly and hyper pigmented.  Physical general-Patient’s skin is dry and he often has itching complaints especially in winters (Dec-Feb).Patient desires for rich food, with much flatulence and burning in stomach. Patient is nauseated when empty stomach feels better after eating. Mentally-Patient is generally quite but gets angry about small things. He feels helpless and is sad about his health. He is very traditional and religious. Forgetful, weak memory. Prescription- On the basis of symptoms mezereum200 was prescribed on 02/03/11 along with PL for 5 days. Follow up-on 06/03/11 no swelling of hand. Eruptions as it are.Repeat mezererum 200 BD for 15 days along with pl. On 21/03/11 no pus, itching occasionally night burning of stomach reduced.Single dose of mezereum 1m and pl for 30 days.Patient turned on 5th may2011 with clear skin with no rashes. No complains since then.


{% extends "dashboard.html" %} {# Copyright (c) 2015-present, Philippine-California Advanced Research Institutes- The Village Base Station Project (PCARI-VBTS). All rights reserved. This source code is licensed under the BSD-style license found in the LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree. #} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load staticfiles i18n %} {% load mathfilters %} {% block dashboard-header %}
| Date | Subscriber | Event | Service |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ event.date }} | {{ event.subscriber }} | {{ event.event }} | {{ event.service.keyword }} |


Snake & Ladder like dice game, a proof of concept(POC) project to demonstrate some new features of JEE 7.
Learn more
Java API for WebSocket 1.0
Java API for JSON Processing 1.0
Batch Applications for the Java Platform 1.0


|
My Project
|
#include "fd.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int | nn_efd_init (struct nn_efd *self) |
| void | nn_efd_term (struct nn_efd *self) |
| nn_fd | nn_efd_getfd (struct nn_efd *self) |
| void | nn_efd_signal (struct nn_efd *self) |
| void | nn_efd_unsignal (struct nn_efd *self) |
| int | nn_efd_wait (struct nn_efd *self, int timeout) |
| int nn_efd_init | ( | struct nn_efd * | self | ) |
| void nn_efd_signal | ( | struct nn_efd * | self | ) |
| void nn_efd_term | ( | struct nn_efd * | self | ) |
| void nn_efd_unsignal | ( | struct nn_efd * | self | ) |
| int nn_efd_wait | ( | struct nn_efd * | self, |
| int | timeout | ||
| ) |


| > The Unit Test Framework > Usage recommendations > Generic |
Prefer offline compiled libraries to the inline included components
|
|
If you are just want to write quick simple test in environment where you never used Boost.Test before - yes,
use included components. But if you plan to use Boost.Test on permanent basis, small investment of time needed
to build (if not build yet), install and change you makefiles/project settings will soon return to you in a
form of shorter compilation time. Why do you need to make your compiler do the same work over and over again?
|
|
If you use only free function based test cases advance to the automatic registration facility
|
|
It's really easy to switch to automatic registration. And you don't need to worry about forgotten test case
anymore
|
|
To find location of first error reported by test tool within reused template function, use special hook within
framework headers
|
|
In some cases you are reusing the same template based code from within one test case (actually I recommend
better solution in such case- see below). Now if an error gets reported by the test tool within that reused
code you may have difficulty locating were exactly error occurred. To address this issue you could either a add
BOOST_TEST_MESSAGE statements in
templated code that log current type id of template parameters or you can use special hook located in
unit_test_result.hpp called first_failed_assertion(). If you set a breakpoint right on the line where this
function is defined you will be able to unroll the stack and see where error actually occurred.
|
|
To test reusable template base component with different template parameter use test case template facility
|
|
|
If you writing unit test for generic reusable component you may have a need to test it against set of different
template parameter types . Most probably you will end up with a code like this:
template<typename TestType> void specific_type_test( TestType* = 0 ) { MyComponent<TestType> c; ... // here we perform actual testing } void my_component_test() { specific_type_test( (int*)0 ); specific_type_test( (float*)0 ); specific_type_test( (UDT*)0 ); ... }
This is namely the situation where you would use test case template facility. It not only simplifies this kind
of unit testing by automating some of the work, in addition every argument type gets tested separately under
unit test monitor. As a result if one of types produce exception or non-fatal error you may still continue and
get results from testing with other types.
|
|
Prefer BOOST_CHECK_EQUAL to BOOST_CHECK
|
|
Even though BOOSK_CHECK tool is most generic and allows validating any bool convertible expression, I would
recommend using, if possible, more specific tools dedicated to the task. For example if you need you validate
some variable vs. some expected value use BOOST_CHECK_EQUAL instead. The main advantage is that in case of
failure you will see the mismatched value - the information most useful for error identification. The same
applies to other tools supplied by the framework.
|


Drag: {{dragCount}}
Pan: {{panCount}}
Longpress: {{longpressCount}}
Press: {{pressCount}}
Swipe: {{swipeCount}}


Materialize CSS
Trabajando con Helpers
This should be vertically aligned
This should be left aligned
This should be right aligned
This should be center aligned
s3 l6
s3 l6
Desaparece
Desaparece


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %} {% block afterHeader %} {% include "includes/service-headers/low-income.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Your application number is 1Q3 4T6 7K9 You will need this number if you save your application and come back to it later. Print this page Email address (optional) Enter your email address and we will email a copy of your registration number. {{ form_macros.button({ label: 'Next' }) }} {% endblock %}
You will need this number if you save your application and come back to it later.
Print this page


--- page: name: 'Billion Oyster Project' title: 'Billion Oyster Project' description: 'Curriculum Management and Data Collection/Publishing tool for the Billion Oyster Project' url: 'http://platform.bop.nyc' includes: head: /_includes/head.html renderer: '{{ qs "renderer" "html" }}' ---
{{ template "head" . }}


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Describable |
This interface provides a standard for setting and getting the
internal description of an object.
|
| Identifiable |
Provides a consistent means of identifying an object by its id number.
|
| Initializable |
Provides a consistent way to initialize the properties of an object
|
| Namable |
Provides a consistent way to get the name associated with an object at run-time.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DateRanger |
Holds a date range represented as a string with the format of YYYYMMDD
|
| DiagnosisCodeComparator |
Provides a mechanism to compare the diagnosis Code by values only
|
| HexavigesimalCalendarFormat |
This formatter converts a Calendar to the day of the year consistent
Hexavigesimal value.
|
| HexavigesimalDateFormat |
This formatter converts a Date to the day of the year consistent
Hexavigesimal value.
|
| HexavigesimalFormat |
This formatter provides the conversion of a number to the Hexavigesmal
value with the possibility of handling 26 unique values.
|
| HHEventConsole |
When this class is registered as an Event Listener, it will log the events
to the HomeHealthGrouper logger.
|
| HomeHealthUtils |
Holds general utility methods that don't need to be associated with any
specific class
|
| IntegerFormat |
This provides a concrete wrapper around the number format in order to allow
output of decimal values.
|
| IntegerUtils |
This provides generic functions for the Integer object and int type
|
| MacroProperties |
This extends the java.util.Properties class to override the getProperty()
methods to allow automatic conversion of macros in the property to the
actual property value.
|
| OasisCalendarFormatter |
This formats the calendar to YYYYMMDD avoiding any calendar date calculations
so that even invalid dates will be properly formatted for OASIS compatibility
|
| ScoringEventFormatter | |
| ScoringModelUtils | |
| ScoringResultsFormatter |
This utility class consolidates formatting of scoring results to return to
the DLL, or to output to a file.
|
| ValidateUtils |
Utility class that provides consolidate String validation methods, and
predefined sets of data to validate against.
|


HC seeks report on eviction of encroachers from Konthuruthy canal
by Special CorrespondentThe Kerala High Court on Friday directed the State government and the Kochi Corporation to inform it of the steps taken to evict encroachers from Konthuruthy canal at Thevara and to rehabilitate them.
178 families
The directive was issued on a writ petition filed by K.J. Tomy of Konthuruthy. According to him, the canal was a navigational channel with a width of 48 metres. Goods were being transported in country boats through the channel in the past. As many as 178 families had now encroached upon the waterbody.
The District Collector in a report submitted that in 2012, the boundaries of both sides of the 2-km stretch had been demarcated, and that the Irrigation Department had suggested that the width of the canal be restored to 29 metres.
Rehabilitation
It was also decided to request the government to include the evicted families under various rehabilitation schemes on completion of demarcation of boundaries.
Restoration
The Collector also said that the corporation had to work out its own projects to rehabilitate the encroachers.
The petitioner sought a directive to restore the canal to its original width.


Home
Sign in
Home
Sign in
Sign up for free account
Feel free to order for any food of your choice
Make payment with ease
get your Orders faster
Create account
Submit


Main shopping list
items
adding items
Milk
Bread
Cheese
{{x}}
×
Add
{{errortext}}
Try to add the same item twice we get an error message.


Practice Your Code
Output
HTML
CSS
javaScript
Hello User !!
Click here to check JavaScript is Working or not
Check !
Click here to Reset all codes and start your CODING
Reset
h1{ font-family: helvetica;}
document.querySelector("#check").onclick = function(){ document.querySelector("h1").innerHTML = "YESS !! Its Working fine"; };


Welcome to my personal portfolio!
I'm a student who likes to make things in her spare time. Last summer, I learned python in a summer program at UCSD and built a Reddit bot with a partner. The summers before that, I practiced iOS development and create my first app! I love to design and build interesting projects and want to reach my very best potential.
Personal Projects
Volunteer Tracker iOS App (Voluntracker)
- Designed iOS app Voluntracker where users can record their volunteer hours and donations and export their activities to a pdf
- Downloaded by over 3000 users on the Apple Store with 4.4 star rating
- Developed with UIKit and SimplePDF frameworks in Swift/XCode
- Currently refactoring project for code readability and feedback from user reviews
See it on the app store!
Check out the ongoing refactor code here!
UCSD Info Reddit Bot
- Built Reddit bot that allows users to learn more about University of California San Diego
- Replied to users with information and fun facts about UCSD on the Reddit website
- Implemented with partner and developed with praw package and Reddit API in Python
Open Source Contributions
Covid-19 Tracker App
- Coronavirus Tracker iOS app with maps and charts to track locations and statistics with data provided by Johns Hopkins University
- Contributed Spanish translation to set of localizable strings for language accessibility
Personal Interests
- I like to bake! This is my favorite mug cake recipe for when I need an easy sugar kick. Take a look if you want to make it yourself!
- I love my dog! He's a maltese yorkie mix :)
- I enjoy watching food and cooking videos! One of my favorite youtube channels compares food at different pricepoints. Check out their video on soup in Taiwan!
- I have fun playing indie and nintendo games! Among my favorites are Animal Crossing New Leaf and Paper Mario Thousand Year Door.
- I really like studio ghibli! A few of my favorite films are Spirited Away and Howl's Moving Castle.


template<typename T, unsigned N = 2>
SmallVector class
class to define a vector optimized for small array
| Template parameters | |
|---|---|
| T | data type |
| N | threshold of the number of elements in the initial storage |
The class defines a C++ STL-styled vector (a variable-sized array) optimized for the case when the array is small. It contains some number of elements in-place, which allows it to avoid heap allocation when the actual number of elements is below that threshold. This allows normal small cases to be fast without losing generality for large inputs. All the methods in std::
The class is stripped from the LLVM codebase.
Constructors, destructors, conversion operators
- SmallVector()
- constructs an empty vector
- SmallVector(size_t Size, const T& Value = T()) explicit
- constructs a vector with
Size
copies of elements with valuevalue
-
template<typename ItTy>SmallVector(ItTy S, ItTy E)
- constructs a vector with the contents of the range
[S, E)
-
SmallVector(std::
initializer_list<T> IL) - constructs a vector with the contents of the initializer list
IL
- SmallVector(const SmallVector& RHS)
- constructs the vector with the copy of the contents of
RHS
- SmallVector(SmallVector&& RHS)
- constructs the vector with the contents of
RHS
using move semantics - SmallVector(SmallVectorImpl<T>&& RHS)
- constructs a vector with the contents of
RHS
using move semantics
Public functions
- auto operator=(const SmallVector& RHS) -> const SmallVector&
- replaces the contents with a copy of the contents of
RHS
- auto operator=(SmallVector&& RHS) -> const SmallVector&
- replaces the contents with the contents of
RHS
using move semantics - auto operator=(SmallVectorImpl<T>&& RHS) -> const SmallVector&
- replaces the contents with the contents of
RHS
using move semantics -
auto operator=(std::
initializer_list<T> IL) -> const SmallVector& - replaces the contents with the copy of the contents of an initializer list
IL


integrating
Mastering all communications skills and media is not optional. Conversely, managing all kinds of different experts to orchestrate a single brand is only for the bloated (or bravely naive). The world is collaborative, dynamic and integrated. So is Tenzing: One team per client, delivering single-minded brands and content across all channels.
Integration generates specific business results that are more important now than ever. In a world that is increasingly fragmented and cluttered, integration delivers seamless continuity. As time increases in value, integration reduces the effort and cost of being great. As audiences slip quickly from channel to channel and screen to screen, integration guarantees consistency - the only way to ensure every message drives your audience to the same brand conclusion.


Actors are the building blocks of Pantomime. An actor is a stateful computation abstraction based on the principal of message passing. When an actor receives a message, it may mutate its internal state, spawn child actors, and message other actors.
To define an actor, declare a struct with the state that your actor contains, and implement the Actor trait for the message type that your actor can receive.
The following example shows a simple actor that maintains a counter. When it receives a GetAndAdd message, it replies with the current value of the counter and then adds the supplied value.
use pantomime::prelude::*;
enum CountingMsg {
GetAndAdd(u64, ActorRef<u64>)
}
struct CountingActor {
value: u64
}
impl Actor<CountingMsg> for CountingActor {
fn receive(&mut self, msg: CountingMsg, _: ActorContext<CountingMsg>) {
match msg {
CountingMsg::GetAndAdd(value, reply_to) => {
reply_to.tell(self.value);
self.value += value;
}
}
}
}
An ActorSystem contains all of the machinery required to spawn and execute actors. This involves spawning a small number of threads for executing the actors (related to available CPUs), a thread to handle I/O events, a thread to generate timer ticks, and a thread to handle actor system events.
A typical application will create an ActorSystem in its main function, spawn any root actors it needs, and then invoke join to start handling system events. For example:
use pantomime::prelude::*;
fn main() {
// create an ActorSystem
let mut system = ActorSystem::new();
// use system.spawn(..) to spawn your root actors, e.g.
// system.spawn(MyActor);
// system.spawn(MyOtherActor);
// use this thread to handle system messages
system.join();
}
Root actors are top-level actors without parents. The only difference from child actors is how they are spawned. Instead of calling spawn on an ActorContext, root actors are spawned by calling spawn on an ActorSystem.
Child actors are spawned from within other actors. To do this, spawn is called on the actor's ActorContext. [set title Overview / Actors / Pantomime] [set doc-section actors-overview] [stash doc-content][require raw ../_layout.html]


SETTINGS
In order to conduct peer-to-peer trades, Block DX requires access to the
Blocknet wallet
. Please enter the RPC credentials found in
blocknet.conf
.
Blocknet RPC Port
Blocknet RPC User
Blocknet RPC Password
Blocknet IP
SAVE CHANGES


10.5 Ready!
-
Atrolon
How long before there will be a 10.5 release af Synergy Advance?
-
Greg Hurrell
Hopefully not too far off. I've been making progress towards it.
This month progress will be slow, however, because of something beyond my control (a server move whose timing has more or less been forced upon me by circumstances outside my control). Most of my time this month is being eaten up preparing for the move and trying to avoid breakage during the migration (basically I have to rewrite the entire backend).
After that, however, I expect to make rapid progress and you'll be able to track my progress here:
https://wincent.com/s/progress/
If that or any other URLs break in the move I'll try to keep everyone posted on the front page of the site.
-
Atrolon
Ok.. hope for a update shortly then.. Miss the app..
Thanks
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Options
Control mode
Keyboard
QWERTY
AZERTY
Music
ON
OFF
Scrabble Invaders by Sven Frankson for Ludum Dare 41, April 2018.
Code released under the terms of the MIT Licence.
Assets released under the terms of the CC-BY Licence unless specified otherwise.
Code and assets can be downloaded here.
Thanks for playing ! Feel free to rate and share !
Lesson 1 - Move using keyboard arrows.
Lesson 2 - Look around with your mouse...
Lesson 3 - Clic to shoot a laser !
Lesson 4 - Harder now... Drag and drop letters to write a word.
Need more letters ? Kill an invader !
Write a long word to get more XP tokens !
Stamina improves you maximum hitpoints...
A good Shield level will make you more likely to absorb shots.
Power determines the amount of damage of your blasters.
Firerate is the rate at which you fires. Unbelievable !
Bravo ! I did not even knew this word...
Hey hey hey, more than 3 syllables... Take a shot !
It's raining tokens ! Well done !
Good job, I did not had a better one.
Mmm... Have you considered playing UNO ?
Let's spell it together : L-O-O-S-E-R, with an 'L', like in 'LAME'.
It's ok, maybe you're good with Math...
I sincerely hope it's a typo...


http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=3Hn0GMr-XPhvUtg2DsfRCw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=-qzciNL4ywFzTjh6r0-1eg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=tT-E54JBUab8o6PgkwBJ1Q
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=d6MEaAAmMx35D5qPlI2g-A
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=7WMUwpO94BWsKicMZ3ia0A
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=dXTt3qiYIl1K9gqiTqWPvQ
Looking Back on an Incredible Year and Looking Forward to REVOLUTION!
“Every rising was a part of a collective energetic decision to end the
violence on this planet…Every rising was a dance of connection
to end racial, environmental, economic and gender injustice.” -
Eve Ensler, Founder
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=aC70dWCyg960aHeWp8I3pA
2014 was a transformative year for V-Day and One Billion Rising. We
stand in awe of what we were able to accomplish as a movement and it
is always our pleasure to share the powerful work of bold and
outrageous activists. Highlights, video and more available to view
online HERE
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=jAjLOjv50JYxa0rO4HXoDA
.
31 December is the last day to make charitable donations in order to
claim them on your 2014 tax return. 88 cents of every dollar you give
goes straight to ending violence against women and girls. DONATE HERE
>
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=rEsGMqiS0-cMKIUIJG7ozw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=QGzq9N0JlfJ_fRW7apJQJA
Change can happen if…
WE HARNESS OUR CREATIVITY AND ENERGY
Change can happen if…
WE ACT NOW. AND WE ACT TOGETHER.
Sign up for the REVOLUTION in 2015. One Billion Rising will take to
streets once again in February.
Find an event near you and join us as we DRUM! DANCE! RISE!
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=dhHWDTBMFJ3J0lnADwzEqg
Can’t find an event in your area? Plan One!
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=4gmmUjdcRTCtruznH8UrVA
Eve and Monique’s 3rd Annual Trip to India as Reported by The
Telegraph
Read the two recent articles reporting on recent OBR Revolution events
in Calcutta and the growing grassroots network of activist who are
working year-round to end violence locally and across the nation.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=DCR2jSk-Y47qjHRZBK4PQg
“The only way for women to stay safe is to speak up: Eve Ensler” >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=0JZCvJFkTlgechTXb9BUPg
“Vagina chant - Vagina warrior Eve Ensler was the voice of liberation
at Rising for Revolution, presented by Swayam, in association with t2”
>
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=2q-YCddFcstHlpGArHzFVw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=-8lcDuxr91FE-QjKzD7wPg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=1f4lTKz2ovDVqgROWt


{% extends 'layouts/layout-nhslogin.html' %} {% block content %}
NHS login is a way to access online health services wherever you see ’NHS login’. If you do not have an NHS login, enter your email address to register.


--- layout: post title: Nib pen date: '2013-06-23T09:09:00+02:00' categories: - Sketches - Sketchbooks picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/53674253758/nib-pen-Sketches-are-the-best ---
Nib pen Sketches are the best.


qDecoder Header file
Data Structures | |
| struct | _Q_ENTRY |
| struct | _Q_ENTOBJ_T |
Defines | |
| #define | _Q_PRGNAME "qDecoder" |
| #define | _Q_VERSION "11.0.0" |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct _Q_ENTRY | Q_ENTRY |
| typedef struct _Q_ENTOBJ_T | Q_ENTOBJ_T |
Enumerations | |
| enum | Q_CGI_T { Q_CGI_ALL = 0, Q_CGI_COOKIE, Q_CGI_GET, Q_CGI_POST } |
Functions | |
| Q_ENTRY * | qCgiRequestSetOption (Q_ENTRY *request, bool filemode, const char *basepath, int clearold) |
| Set request parsing option for file uploading in case of multipart/form-data encoding. | |
| Q_ENTRY * | qCgiRequestParse (Q_ENTRY *request, Q_CGI_T method) |
| Parse one or more request(COOKIE/GET/POST) queries. | |
| char * | qCgiRequestGetQuery (Q_CGI_T method) |
| Get raw query string. | |
| bool | qCgiResponseSetCookie (Q_ENTRY *request, const char *name, const char *value, int expire, const char *path, const char *domain, bool secure) |
| Set cookie. | |
| bool | qCgiResponseRemoveCookie (Q_ENTRY *request, const char *name, const char *path, const char *domain, bool secure) |
| Remove cookie. | |
| bool | qCgiResponseSetContentType (Q_ENTRY *request, const char *mimetype) |
| Set responding content-type. | |
| const char * | qCgiResponseGetContentType (Q_ENTRY *request) |
| Get content-type. | |
| bool | qCgiResponseRedirect (Q_ENTRY *request, const char *uri) |
| Send redirection header. | |
| int | qCgiResponseDownload (Q_ENTRY *request, const char *filepath, const char *mimetype) |
| Force to send(download) file to client in accordance with given mime type. | |
| void | qCgiResponseError (Q_ENTRY *request, char *format,...) |
| Print out HTML error page and exit program. | |
| Q_ENTRY * | qSessionInit (Q_ENTRY *request, const char *dirpath) |
| Initialize session. | |
| bool | qSessionSetTimeout (Q_ENTRY *session, time_t seconds) |
| Set the auto-expiration seconds about user session. | |
| const char * | qSessionGetId (Q_ENTRY *session) |
| Get user session id. | |
| time_t | qSessionGetCreated (Q_ENTRY *session) |
| Get user session created time. | |
| bool | qSessionSave (Q_ENTRY *session) |
| Update session data. | |
| bool | qSessionDestroy (Q_ENTRY *session) |
| Destroy user session. | |
| Q_ENTRY * | qEntry (void) |
| Create new Q_ENTRY linked-list object. |
| Q_ENTRY* qCgiRequestSetOption | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request, | |
| bool | filemode, | |||
| const char * | basepath, | |||
| int | clearold | |||
| ) |
Set request parsing option for file uploading in case of multipart/form-data encoding.
| request | Q_ENTRY container pointer that options will be set. NULL can be used to create a new container. | |
| filemode | false for parsing in memory, true for storing attached files into file-system directly. | |
| basepath | the base path where the uploaded files are located. Set to NULL if filemode is false. | |
| clearold | saved files older than this seconds will be removed automatically. Set to 0 to disable. |
Q_ENTRY *req = qCgiRequestSetOption(NULL, true, "/tmp", 86400); req = qCgiRequestParse(req, 0); req->free(req);
Parse one or more request(COOKIE/GET/POST) queries.
| request | Q_ENTRY container pointer that parsed key/value pairs will be stored. NULL can be used to create a new container. | |
| method | Target mask consists of one or more of Q_CGI_COOKIE, Q_CGI_GET and Q_CGI_POST. Q_CGI_ALL or 0 can be used for parsing all of those types. |
Q_ENTRY *req = qCgiRequestParse(NULL, 0); char *name = req->getStr(req, "name", false); if(name != NULL) printf("%s\n", name); req->free(req);
| char* qCgiRequestGetQuery | ( | Q_CGI_T | method | ) |
Get raw query string.
| method | One of Q_CGI_COOKIE, Q_CGI_GET and Q_CGI_POST. |
char *query = qCgiRequestGetQuery(Q_CGI_GET); if(query != NULL) { printf("%s\n", query); free(query); }
| bool qCgiResponseSetCookie | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request, | |
| const char * | name, | |||
| const char * | value, | |||
| int | expire, | |||
| const char * | path, | |||
| const char * | domain, | |||
| bool | secure | |||
| ) |
Set cookie.
| request | a pointer of request structure | |
| name | cookie name | |
| value | cookie value | |
| expire | expire related time in seconds (0 means end of session) | |
| path | cookie path (NULL can current path) | |
| domain | cookie domain (NULL means current domain) | |
| secure | secure flag |
// Apply cookie in the current domain and directory for 1 day. qCgiResponseSetCookie(req, "NAME", "qDecoder", 86400, NULL, NULL, false); // Apply cookie to the "/" directory of "*.qdecoder.org" until the // browser is closed. qCgiResponseSetCookie(req, name, value, 0, "/", ".qdecoder.org", false); // As for the followings, cookies will be set up only when security // requirements are satisfied. qCgiResponseSetCookie(req, name, value, 0, NULL, NULL, true);
| bool qCgiResponseRemoveCookie | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request, | |
| const char * | name, | |||
| const char * | path, | |||
| const char * | domain, | |||
| bool | secure | |||
| ) |
Remove cookie.
| request | a pointer of request structure | |
| name | cookie name | |
| path | cookie path | |
| domain | cookie domain | |
| secure | secure flag |
qCgiResponseSetCookie(req, "NAME", "VALUE", 0, NULL, NULL, NULL); qCgiResponseRemoveCookie(req, "NAME", NULL, NULL, NULL); qCgiResponseSetCookie(req, "NAME", "VALUE", 0, "/", "www.qdecoder.org", NULL); qCgiResponseRemoveCookie(req, "NAME", "/", "www.qdecoder.org", NULL);
| bool qCgiResponseSetContentType | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request, | |
| const char * | mimetype | |||
| ) |
Set responding content-type.
| request | a pointer of request structure | |
| mimetype | mimetype |
qCgiResponseSetContentType(req, "text/html");
| const char* qCgiResponseGetContentType | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request | ) |
Get content-type.
| request | a pointer of request structure |
qCgiResponseSetContentType(req, "text/html");
| bool qCgiResponseRedirect | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request, | |
| const char * | uri | |||
| ) |
Send redirection header.
| request | a pointer of request structure | |
| uri | new URI |
qCgiResponseRedirect(req, "http://www.qdecoder.org/");
| int qCgiResponseDownload | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request, | |
| const char * | filepath, | |||
| const char * | mimetype | |||
| ) |
Force to send(download) file to client in accordance with given mime type.
| request | a pointer of request structure | |
| filepath | file to send | |
| mimetype | mimetype. NULL can be used for "application/octet-stream" mimetype. |
| void qCgiResponseError | ( | Q_ENTRY * | request, | |
| char * | format, | |||
| ... | ||||
| ) |
Print out HTML error page and exit program.
| request | a pointer of request structure | |
| format | error message |
qCgiResponseError(req, "Error: can't find userid.");
Initialize session.
| request | a pointer of request structure returned by qCgiRequestParse() | |
| dirpath | directory path where session data will be kept |
| bool qSessionSetTimeout | ( | Q_ENTRY * | session, | |
| time_t | seconds | |||
| ) |
Set the auto-expiration seconds about user session.
| session | a pointer of session structure | |
| seconds | expiration seconds |
| const char* qSessionGetId | ( | Q_ENTRY * | session | ) |
Get user session id.
| session | a pointer of session structure |
| time_t qSessionGetCreated | ( | Q_ENTRY * | session | ) |
Get user session created time.
| session | a pointer of session structure |
| bool qSessionSave | ( | Q_ENTRY * | session | ) |
Update session data.
| session | a pointer of session structure |
| bool qSessionDestroy | ( | Q_ENTRY * | session | ) |
Destroy user session.
| session | a pointer of session structure |


The problem is too complex to solve from logs alone.
When the problem occurs, the team can restart the forwarding service which resolves the issue until the problem occurs again
DevOps team can deliver 1 time each day.
Solution description should focus on outlining the process - don't worry about specific tools too much. Key concepts are fast feedback loops, automation, and runtime monitoring/telemetry.


Donate
GrapheneOS is an open source project supported via donations from individuals, companies and other organizations. Donations are used for paying developers, purchasing hardware (workstations, test devices, debugging cables/boards, etc.), paying for infrastructure (domains, virtual/dedicated servers) and paying legal fees.
The multiple ways to donate are listed in the sections on this page.
GitHub Sponsors (credit card)
GrapheneOS can be sponsored with recurring or one-time donations via credit cards through GitHub Sponsors. There are standard tiers from $5 to $5,000 or you can donate a custom amount.
Bitcoin
Bitcoin can be used to make donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation.
You can send Bitcoin donations to the following Bech32 (Segwit) address:
Alternatively, you can donate to the following Bech32m (Taproot) address if your wallet supports it (preferred):
You can donate to the following BIP47 payment code (stealth address) or PayNym if your wallet supports it:
PayNym: +GrapheneOS
We recommend using the lowest fee tier recommended by your wallet since the transaction taking hours or even a couple days is fine. An even lower custom fee isn't recommended unless you're going to monitor it and bump the fee with RBF.
Monero
Monero can be used to make donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation.
You can send Monero donations to the following address:
We recommend using the lowest fee level since it will still be quick.
Zcash
Zcash can be used to make donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation.
You can send Zcash donations to the following transparent address:
Ethereum
Ethereum can be used to make donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation.
You can send Ethereum donations to the following address:
We aren't looking for donations of tokens, only Ethereum itself.
Cardano
Cardano can be used to make donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation.
You can send Cardano donations to the following address:
We own the $grapheneos handle with this address so you can also send to the handle.
We aren't looking for donations of tokens, only Cardano itself.
Litecoin
Litecoin can be used to make donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation.
You can send Litecoin donations to the following Bech32 (Segwit) address:
We recommend using the lowest fee tier recommended by your wallet since the transaction taking hours or even a couple days is fine. An even lower custom fee isn't recommended unless you're going to monitor it and bump the fee with RBF.
Local Bank Transfer to Wise
You can donate to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation via local bank transfers to our Wise account in the EU/SEPA, UK, US, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Hungary, Singapore and Turkey.
EU/SEPA (EUR)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- IBAN
- BE20 9677 1140 7056
- BIC
- TRWIBEB1XXX
- Bank name
- Wise Europe SA
- Wise and Bank address
- Avenue Louise 54, Room S52
Brussels
1050
Belgium
UK (GBP)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- Account number
- 49883070
- IBAN
- GB68 TRWI 2314 7049 8830 70
- Sort code
- 23-14-70
- Bank name
- Wise Payments Limited
- Wise and Bank address
- 56 Shoreditch High Street
London
E1 6JJ
United Kingdom
US (USD)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- Account number
-<PHONE_NUMBER>280754
- Routing number
- 084009519
- Account type
- Checking
- Wise address
- 30 W. 26th Street, Sixth Floor
New York NY
10010
United States - Bank name
- Evolve Bank and Trust
- Bank address
- 6070 Poplar Ave suite 200
New York NY
10010
United States
Australia (AUD)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- Account number
- 227808122
- BSB code
- 802-985
- Bank name
- Wise Australia Pty Ltd
- Wise address
- 36-38 Gipps Street
Collingwood VIC 3066
Australia
New Zealand (NZD)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- Account number
- 04-2021-0151878-36
- Wise address
- 56 Shoreditch High Street
London
E1 6JJ
United Kingdom - Bank name
- JPMorgan Chase
- Bank address
- Head Office, Pwc Tower
Auckland
1010
New Zealand
Canada (CAD)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- Account number
-<PHONE_NUMBER>03
- Transit number
- 16001
- Institution number
- 621
- Wise address
- 99 Bank Street, Suite 1420
Ottawa ON
K1P 1H4
Canada - Bank name
- Peoples Trust
- Bank address
- 595 Burrard Street
Vancouver BC
V7X 1L7
Canada
Hungary (HUF)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- Account number
- 12600016-11020392-99827322
- Bank name
- Wise Europe SA
- Wise and Bank address
- Avenue Louise 54, Room S52
Brussels
1050
Belgium
Singapore (SGD)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- Bank code
- 0516
- Account number
- 978-484-4
- Bank name
- Wise Asia-Pacific Pte. Ltd. (Formerly TransferWise)
- Wise and Bank address
- 1 Paya Lebar Link #13-06 - #13-08 PLQ 2
Paya Lebar Quarter
Singapore 408533
Turkey (TRY)
- Account holder
- GrapheneOS Foundation
- IBAN
- TR43 0010 3000 0000 0057 4294 70
- Wise address
- 56 Shoreditch High Street, London, E1 6JJ, United Kingdom
- Bank name
- Fibabanka A.Ş.
- Bank address
- Büyükdere Cad. 129, Esentepe Mah., Sisli
PayPal
PayPal can be used to make one-time, monthly or yearly donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation.
If possible, use the donation link for your currency. If it's not listed, please use the CAD donation link.
Donation links:
PayPal charges a base fee of 30 cents and 2.9% of the donation amount within Canada. There's an additional 0.8% fee for donations from the US and 1% for other countries. Currency conversion adds an additional 4% fee as opposed to the usual PayPal conversion fee of 3%.
Interac e-Transfer
If you have a Canadian bank account, you can send Canadian dollar donations to the non-profit GrapheneOS Foundation via Interac e-Transfer to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The email address has Interac e-Transfer Autodeposit support enabled so no security question is necessary. If your bank doesn't support Autodeposit, set the answer to the security question to GrapheneOS.


| 2019.02.01 |
20,797.03 |
20,929.63 |
20,741.98 |
20,788.39 |
| 2019.02.04 |
20,831.90 |
20,922.58 |
20,823.68 |
20,883.77 |
| 2019.02.05 |
20,960.47 |
20,981.23 |
20,823.18 |
20,844.45 |
| 2019.02.06 |
20,928.87 |
20,971.66 |
20,860.99 |
20,874.06 |
| 2019.02.07 |
20,812.22 |
20,844.77 |
20,665.51 |
20,751.28 |
| 2019.02.08 |
20,510.50 |
20,562.39 |
20,315.31 |
20,333.17 |
| 2019.02.12 |
20,442.55 |
20,885.88 |
20,428.57 |
20,864.21 |
| 2019.02.13 |
21,029.93 |
21,213.74 |
20,992.88 |
21,144.48 |
| 2019.02.14 |
21,147.89 |
21,235.62 |
21,102.16 |
21,139.71 |
| 2019.02.15 |
21,051.51 |
21,051.51 |
20,853.33 |
20,900.63 |
| 2019.02.18 |
21,217.32 |
21,306.36 |
21,189.97 |
21,281.85 |
| 2019.02.19 |
21,256.58 |
21,344.17 |
21,217.16 |
21,302.65 |
| 2019.02.20 |
21,346.04 |
21,494.85 |
21,315.39 |
21,431.49 |
| 2019.02.21 |
21,422.31 |
21,553.35 |
21,318.74 |
21,464.23 |
| 2019.02.22 |
21,376.36 |
21,451.23 |
21,348.67 |
21,425.51 |
| 2019.02.25 |
21,567.66 |
21,590.03 |
21,505.07 |
21,528.23 |
| 2019.02.26 |
21,556.02 |
21,610.88 |
21,405.84 |
21,449.39 |
| 2019.02.27 |
21,504.61 |
21,578.81 |
21,492.65 |
21,556.51 |
| 2019.02.28 |
21,536.55 |
21,536.55 |
21,364.09 |
21,385.16 |


What is Strata?
Strata is the award-winning open source analytics and market risk library from OpenGamma.
Strata is the award-winning open source analytics and market risk library from OpenGamma.
Strata includes a command-line tool and example data to explore the built-in coverage.
No setup required – just download and run.
Browse the documentation to understand the concepts, features and APIs.


Saving Account Detail
More
Post Interest
Add Charge
Close
Post Interest As On
Deposit
Withdraw
Calculate Interest
Assign Staff
Current Balance: $ 6,000
Available Balance: $ 6,000
Interest earned
Earned interest not posted
Nominal interest rate
Interest compounding period
Interest posting period
Interest calculated using
Days in Year
Last Active Transaction Date
Interest Recalculation Date
Savings Details
Activation Date
Field Officer
External ID
Currency
Nominal interest rate
Performance History
Total Deposits
Interest earned


API Reference¶
Classes¶
-
class
Gnosis
(opts)¶ Represents the gnosis.js API
Warning: Do not use constructor directly. Some asynchronous initialization will not be handled. Instead, use Gnosis.create.
-
Gnosis.
contracts
¶ A collection of Truffle contract abstractions for the following Gnosis contracts:
- Math (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/Math)
- Event (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/Event)
- CategoricalEvent (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/CategoricalEvent)
- ScalarEvent (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/ScalarEvent)
- EventFactory (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/EventFactory)
- Token (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/Token)
- HumanFriendlyToken (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/HumanFriendlyToken)
- EtherToken (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/EtherToken)
- CentralizedOracle (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/CentralizedOracle)
- CentralizedOracleFactory (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/CentralizedOracleFactory)
- UltimateOracle (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/UltimateOracle)
- UltimateOracleFactory (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/UltimateOracleFactory)
- LMSRMarketMaker (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/LMSRMarketMaker)
- Market (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/Market)
- StandardMarket (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/StandardMarket)
- StandardMarketFactory (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/StandardMarketFactory)
- OlympiaToken (https://github.com/gnosis/olympia-token)
These are configured to use the web3 provider specified in Gnosis.create or subsequently modified with Gnosis.setWeb3Provider. The default gas costs for these abstractions are set to the maximum cost of their respective entries found in the gas-stats.json file built from the core contracts (https://github.com/gnosis/gnosis-contracts#readme). Additionally, the default message sender (i.e. from address) is set via the optional defaultAccount param in Gnosis.setWeb3Provider.
-
Gnosis.
create
(opts)¶ Factory function for asynchronously creating an instance of the API
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.ethereum (string|Provider) – An instance of a Web3 provider or a URL of a Web3 HTTP provider. If not specified, Web3 provider will be either the browser-injected Web3 (Mist/MetaMask) or an HTTP provider looking at http://localhost:8545
- opts.defaultAccount (string) – The account to use as the default from address for ethereum transactions conducted through the Web3 instance. If unspecified, will be the first account found on Web3. See Gnosis.setWeb3Provider defaultAccount parameter for more info.
- opts.ipfs (Object) – ipfs-mini configuration object
- opts.ipfs.host (string) – IPFS node address
- opts.ipfs.port (Number) – IPFS protocol port
- opts.ipfs.protocol (string) – IPFS protocol name
- opts.logger (function) – A callback for logging. Can also provide ‘console’ to use console.log.
Returns: Gnosis – An instance of the gnosis.js API
-
Gnosis.
defaultAccount
¶ The default account to be used as the from address for transactions done with this Gnosis instance. If there is no account, this will not be set.
-
Gnosis.
etherToken
¶ If on mainnet, this will be an EtherToken contract abstraction pointing to the MakerDAO WETH contract (https://etherscan.io/address/0xc02aaa39b223fe8d0a0e5c4f27ead9083c756cc2#code).
Otherwise, if EtherToken (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/EtherToken/) is deployed to the current network, this will be set to an EtherToken contract abstraction pointing at the deployment address.
-
Gnosis.
lmsrMarketMaker
¶ If LMSRMarketMaker (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/LMSRMarketMaker/) is deployed to the current network, this will be set to an LMSRMarketMaker contract abstraction pointing at the deployment address.
-
Gnosis.
olympiaAddressRegistry
¶ If AddressRegistry (https://github.com/gnosis/olympia-token) is deployed to the current network (this should only work for Rinkeby), this will be set to an AddressRegistry contract abstraction pointing at the deployment address. This is intended for use with Olympia.
-
Gnosis.
olympiaToken
¶ If OlympiaToken (https://github.com/gnosis/olympia-token) is deployed to the current network (this should only work for Rinkeby), this will be set to an OlympiaToken contract abstraction pointing at the deployment address.
-
Gnosis.
setWeb3Provider
(provider, defaultAccount)¶ Setter for the ethereum web3 provider.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - provider (string|Provider) – An instance of a Web3 provider or a URL of a Web3 HTTP provider. If not specified, Web3 provider will be either the browser-injected Web3 (Mist/MetaMask) or an HTTP provider looking at http://localhost:8545
- defaultAccount (string) – An address to be used as the default from account for conducting transactions using the associated Web3 instance. If not specified, will be inferred from Web3 using the first account obtained by web3.eth.getAccounts. If no such account exists, default account will not be set.
-
Gnosis.
standardMarketFactory
¶ If StandardMarketFactory (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/StandardMarketFactory/) is deployed to the current network, this will be set to an StandardMarketFactory contract abstraction pointing at the deployment address.
-
Methods¶
-
calcLMSRCost
()¶ Estimates the cost of buying specified number of outcome tokens from LMSR market.
Arguments: - opts.netOutcomeTokensSold (Array.<number>|Array.<string>|Array.<BigNumber>) – Amounts of net outcome tokens that have been sold. Negative amount means more have been bought than sold.
- opts.funding (number|string|BigNumber) – The amount of funding market has
- opts.outcomeTokenIndex (number|string|BigNumber) – The index of the outcome
- opts.outcomeTokenCount (number|string|BigNumber) – The number of outcome tokens to buy
- opts.feeFactor (number|string|BigNumber) – The fee factor. Specifying 1,000,000 corresponds to 100%, 50,000 corresponds to 5%, etc.
Returns: Decimal – The cost of the outcome tokens in event collateral tokens
-
calcLMSRMarginalPrice
()¶ Estimates the marginal price of outcome token.
Arguments: - opts.netOutcomeTokensSold (Array.<Number>|Array.<string>|Array.<BigNumber>) – Amounts of net outcome tokens that have been sold. Negative amount means more have been bought than sold.
- opts.funding (number|string|BigNumber) – The amount of funding market has
- opts.outcomeTokenIndex (number|string|BigNumber) – The index of the outcome
Returns: Decimal – The marginal price of outcome tokens. Will differ from actual price, which varies with quantity being moved.
-
calcLMSROutcomeTokenCount
()¶ Estimates the number of outcome tokens which can be purchased by specified amount of collateral.
Arguments: - opts.netOutcomeTokensSold (Array.<Number>|Array.<string>|Array.<BigNumber>) – Amounts of net outcome tokens that have been sold. Negative amount means more have been bought than sold.
- opts.funding (number|string|BigNumber) – The amount of funding market has
- opts.outcomeTokenIndex (number|string|BigNumber) – The index of the outcome
- opts.cost (number|string|BigNumber) – The amount of collateral for buying tokens
Returns: Decimal – The number of outcome tokens that can be bought
-
calcLMSRProfit
()¶ Estimates profit from selling specified number of outcome tokens to LMSR market.
Arguments: - opts.netOutcomeTokensSold (Array.<number>|Array.<string>|Array.<BigNumber>) – Amounts of net outcome tokens that have been sold by the market already. Negative amount means more have been sold to the market than sold by the market.
- opts.funding (number|string|BigNumber) – The amount of funding market has
- opts.outcomeTokenIndex (number|string|BigNumber) – The index of the outcome
- opts.outcomeTokenCount (number|string|BigNumber) – The number of outcome tokens to sell
- opts.feeFactor (number|string|BigNumber) – The fee factor. Specifying 1,000,000 corresponds to 100%, 50,000 corresponds to 5%, etc.
Returns: Decimal – The profit from selling outcome tokens in event collateral tokens
-
create
(opts)¶ Factory function for asynchronously creating an instance of the API
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.ethereum (string|Provider) – An instance of a Web3 provider or a URL of a Web3 HTTP provider. If not specified, Web3 provider will be either the browser-injected Web3 (Mist/MetaMask) or an HTTP provider looking at http://localhost:8545
- opts.defaultAccount (string) – The account to use as the default from address for ethereum transactions conducted through the Web3 instance. If unspecified, will be the first account found on Web3. See Gnosis.setWeb3Provider defaultAccount parameter for more info.
- opts.ipfs (Object) – ipfs-mini configuration object
- opts.ipfs.host (string) – IPFS node address
- opts.ipfs.port (Number) – IPFS protocol port
- opts.ipfs.protocol (string) – IPFS protocol name
- opts.logger (function) – A callback for logging. Can also provide ‘console’ to use console.log.
Returns: Gnosis – An instance of the gnosis.js API
-
requireEventFromTXResult
(result, eventName)¶ Looks for a single event in the logs of a transaction result. If no such events or multiple matching events are found, throws an error. Otherwise returns the matching event log.
Arguments: - result (Transaction) – Result of sending a transaction
- eventName (string) – Name of the event
Returns: Object – The matching event log found
-
buyOutcomeTokens
()¶ Buys outcome tokens. If you have ether and plan on transacting with a market on an event which uses EtherToken as collateral, be sure to convert the ether into EtherToken by sending ether to the deposit() method of the contract. For other ERC20 collateral tokens, follow the token’s acquisition process defined by the token’s contract.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.market (Contract|string) – The market to buy tokens from
- opts.outcomeTokenIndex (number|string|BigNumber) – The index of the outcome
- opts.outcomeTokenCount (number|string|BigNumber) – Number of outcome tokens to buy
- opts.limitMargin (number|string|BigNumber) – Because transactions change prices, there is a chance that the cost limit for the buy, which is set to the cost according to the latest mined block, will prevent the buy transaction from succeeding. This parameter can be used to increase the cost limit by a fixed proportion. For example, specifying limitMargin: 0.05 will make the cost limit increase by 5%.
- opts.cost (number|string|BigNumber) – Overrides the cost limit supplied to the market contract which is derived from the latest block state of the market along with the outcomeTokenCount and limitMargin parameters.
- opts.approvalAmount (number|string|BigNumber) – Amount of collateral to allow market to spend. If unsupplied or null, allowance will be reset to the approvalResetAmount only if necessary. If set to 0, the approval transaction will be skipped.
- opts.approvalResetAmount (number|string|BigNumber) – Set to this amount when resetting market collateral allowance. If unsupplied or null, will be the cost of this transaction.
- opts.approveTxOpts (Object) – Extra transaction options for the approval transaction if it occurs. These options override the options specified in sibling properties of the parameter object.
- opts.buyTxOpts (Object) – Extra transaction options for the buy transaction. These options override the options specified in sibling properties of the parameter object.
Returns: BigNumber – How much collateral tokens caller paid
-
createCategoricalEvent
()¶ Creates a categorical event.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.collateralToken (Contract|string) – The collateral token contract or its address
- opts.oracle (Contract|string) – The oracle responsible for resolving this event
- opts.outcomeCount (number|string|BigNumber) – The number of outcomes of this event
Returns: Contract – The created categorical event
-
createCentralizedOracle
()¶ Creates a centralized oracle linked to a published event.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - ipfsHash (string) – The published event’s IPFS hash
Returns: Contract – The created centralized oracle contract instance
-
createMarket
()¶ Creates a market.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.event (Contract|string) – The forwarded oracle contract or its address
- opts.marketMaker (Contract|string) – The collateral token contract or its address
- opts.fee (number|string|BigNumber) – The fee factor. Specifying 1,000,000 corresponds to 100%, 50,000 corresponds to 5%, etc.
- opts.marketFactory (Contract|string) – The factory contract
Returns: Contract – The created market contract instance. If marketFactory is StandardMarketFactory (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/StandardMarketFactory/), this should be a StandardMarket (https://gnosis.github.io/gnosis-contracts/docs/StandardMarket/)
-
createScalarEvent
()¶ Creates a scalar event.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.collateralToken (Contract|string) – The collateral token contract or its address
- opts.oracle (Contract|string) – The oracle responsible for resolving this event
- opts.lowerBound (number|string|BigNumber) – The lower bound for the event outcome
- opts.upperBound (number|string|BigNumber) – The upper bound for the event outcome
Returns: Contract – The created scalar event
-
createUltimateOracle
()¶ Creates an ultimate oracle.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.forwardedOracle (Contract|string) – The forwarded oracle contract or its address
- opts.collateralToken (Contract|string) – The collateral token contract or its address
- opts.spreadMultiplier (number|string|BigNumber) – The spread multiplier
- opts.challengePeriod (number|string|BigNumber) – The challenge period in seconds
- opts.challengeAmount (number|string|BigNumber) – The amount of collateral tokens put at stake in the challenge
- opts.frontRunnerPeriod (number|string|BigNumber) – The front runner period in seconds
Returns: Contract – The created ultimate oracle contract instance
-
loadEventDescription
(ipfsHash)¶ Loads an event description from IPFS.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - ipfsHash (string) – The IPFS hash locating the published event
Returns: Object – A POD object describing the event
-
publishEventDescription
(description)¶ Publishes an event description onto IPFS.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - eventDescription (Object) – A POD object describing the event
- eventDescription.title (string) – A string describing the title of the event
- eventDescription.description (string) – A string describing the purpose of the event
- eventDescription.resolutionDate (string) – A string containing the resolution date of the event
- eventDescription.outcomes (Array.<string>) – A string array containing the outcomes of the event
Returns: string – The IPFS hash locating the published event
-
resolveEvent
()¶ Resolves an event. Assumes event is backed solely by a centralized oracle controlled by you
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.event (Contract|string) – The event address or instance
- opts.outcome (number|string|BigNumber) – The outcome to set this event to. This is the zero-based index of the outcome for categorical events and the decimals-adjusted value of the outcome for scalar events.
-
sellOutcomeTokens
()¶ Sells outcome tokens. If transacting with a market which deals with EtherToken as collateral, will need additional step of sending a withdraw(uint amount) transaction to the EtherToken contract if raw ether is desired.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - opts.market (Contract|string) – The market to sell tokens to
- opts.outcomeTokenIndex (number|string|BigNumber) – The index of the outcome
- opts.outcomeTokenCount (number|string|BigNumber) – Number of outcome tokens to sell
- opts.limitMargin (number|string|BigNumber) – Because transactions change profits, there is a chance that the profit limit for the sell, which is set to the profit according to the latest mined block, will prevent the sell transaction from succeeding. This parameter can be used to decrease the profit limit by a fixed proportion. For example, specifying limitMargin: 0.05 will make the profit limit decrease by 5%.
- opts.minProfit (number|string|BigNumber) – Overrides the minimum profit limit supplied to the market contract which is derived from the latest block state of the market along with the outcomeTokenCount and limitMargin parameters.
- opts.approvalAmount (number|string|BigNumber) – Amount of outcome tokens to allow market to handle. If unsupplied or null, allowance will be reset to the approvalResetAmount only if necessary. If set to 0, the approval transaction will be skipped.
- opts.approvalResetAmount (number|string|BigNumber) – Set to this amount when resetting market outcome token allowance. If unsupplied or null, will be the sale amount specified by outcomeTokenCount.
- opts.approveTxOpts (Object) – Extra transaction options for the approval transaction if it occurs. These options override the options specified in sibling properties of the parameter object.
- opts.sellTxOpts (Object) – Extra transaction options for the sell transaction. These options override the options specified in sibling properties of the parameter object.
Returns: BigNumber – How much collateral tokens caller received from sale
-
setWeb3Provider
(provider, defaultAccount)¶ Setter for the ethereum web3 provider.
Note: this method is asynchronous and will return a Promise
Arguments: - provider (string|Provider) – An instance of a Web3 provider or a URL of a Web3 HTTP provider. If not specified, Web3 provider will be either the browser-injected Web3 (Mist/MetaMask) or an HTTP provider looking at http://localhost:8545
- defaultAccount (string) – An address to be used as the default from account for conducting transactions using the associated Web3 instance. If not specified, will be inferred from Web3 using the first account obtained by web3.eth.getAccounts. If no such account exists, default account will not be set.


CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets. The Cascading part of the name refers to the fact that multiple styles can be applied to a single document with only the last style for any element being the one that is displayed.
Quickly change the look of a single element by adding styling to the tag. This is not recommended for any styling that would appear in multiple instances as it would require coding each instance and then editing each instance separately if changes were desired.
Internal styling happens in the header of a document. Unless specifically denoted it will affect all elements of the declared type (body, paragraph, div). It will not however overwrite inline styling because of the order of style application (external, internal, inline).
Classes and IDs allow you to alter styles across elements and also to designate some instances of an element as different. Classes may be used multiple times in a single document, while styling rules dictate that an ID only appear once in each document.
Class names are preceded by a . when declaring them in the style section. A style can define new properties for an element and/or overwrite existing properties for the element it is applied to. Any styles not overwritten by the class will follow previously declared style rules or the default styling if no specific style has been declared.
An ID can be used to style a single element in a document. ID are useful when applying javascript to a page. ID names are preceded by a # when declaring them in the style section. Like classes IDs can define new properties and/or overwrite previous declarations.
You can use both an ID and a class to define the properties of an element. Stacking styles can get tricky when the same property is defined multiple times. Things like the order the styles are applied, the importance of the style, and whether the style is defined as a subtype of the original style all play a role in the final look.
You may define as many characteristics as you want in a class, ID, or element style definition. This paragraph has a special font-family, color, and size all defined by the class curlygreen.

The span tag allows you to apply a predefined class or ID to just a word or phrase inside another element or to overwrite styling already applied. The third word is underlined. The fourth word is bold. The fifth word has italics. The sixth word in this sentence shows multiple classed applied at the same time.
Inside the header style area... .underline { text-decoration:underline; } .italics { font-style: italic; } .bold { font-weight:bold; } In the paragraph itself... to overwrite styling already applied word is italics sentence
The div tag provides a logical way to divide up your page and keep sections logically ordered and defined. A div appears as a rectangle surrounding the content. You can control all the properties of a div the same way you do any other element.
In the bluebox div I defined the color of the text as white, but the paragraph tag inside the div overwrites the text color to red. In the pinkbox div I declared the text color blue and didn't use a paragraph tag so the blue text shows. In this yellowbox div I added a style definition that changes the color of paragraph text inside yellowboxes to purple allowing the desired text color to show. The yellowbox example is considered stylistically correct.
.bluebox { background: blue; color: white; width: 300px; } .pinkbox { background: pink; color: blue; width:500px; height:250px; } .yellowbox { background: yellow; width:600px; } .yellowbox p { color: purple; }
In the past browsers had limited color capability and differed greatly in their color displays, this is no longer the case. As we've seen a few basic colors have defined names that are understood by browsers like red, blue, green, purple, etc. If you want a specific color or a color not name defined you can use hexidecimal color codes to define very specific color. Programs like Photoshop and Paintshop will provide you with a hex code when you use the color palette or you can visit a website like html color codes or w3c html color picker to pick a color and obtain its hex code. Don't forget to use the # symbol in front of your six character code.
Need help picking colors that work well together try a website or app that develops color palettes with hex codes for you. Some tools to try include:
.colorful { background:#fe90e3; } .colorful p { color:#57587b; }
A yellow box floating to the left.
A pink box floating to the right.
Blue text floating to the left. Blue text floating to the left. Blue text floating to the left. Blue text floating to the left. Blue text floating to the left.
Bold text floating to the right. Bold text floating to the right. Bold text floating to the right. Bold text floating to the right. Bold text floating to the right.
Because these floated areas do not take up the width of the page non-floated text will fill the space between the floated areas.
Purple text floating to the left. Purple text floating to the left. Purple text floating to the left. Purple text floating to the left. Purple text floating to the left.
Curly green text floating to the right. Curly green text floating to the right. Curly green text floating to the right. Curly green text floating to the right. Curly green text floating to the right.
The clear property can be set to clear elements to the left, right, or both sides forcing it to appear below floated elements.
.left50 { width:50%; float: left; } .right50 { width:50%; float: right; } .left33 { width: 33%; float: left; } .right33 { width: 33%; float: right; } .clearboth { clear: both; }
The position property can have a value of static, fixed, relative or absolute. Static is the default value and static elements sit where they fall in the normal flow of the page.
Fixed elements are removed from the normal flow of the page. A fixed element will be positioned the specified distance from one corner of the page (use left, top, right, and/or bottom) and won't move even when the screen scrolls.
Relative is positioned relative to its normal page position and its normal space is preserved. Relatively positioned items can be overlapped and the order of the overlapping elements can be determined by defining the z-index.
The z-index can be positive or negative and higher z-index values always appear in front of lower z-index values.
Changing the z-index from its default (shown above) will change the order of the layers regardless of their original flow position.
Relative is positioned relative to its normal page position and its normal space is preserved. Relatively positioned items can be overlapped and the order of the overlapping elements can be determined by defining the z-index.
The z-index can be positive or negative and higher z-index values always appear in front of lower z-index values.
Absolute elements are positioned relative to the first non-static parent element or if none exist the html tag. Absolutely positioned elements are removed from the page flow and are ignored by the other page elements. Like relative elements absolute elements can overlap and their order defined by the z-index.
.graybox { background:gray; width: 20%; position: fixed; right:10px; top:100px; } .graybox p { color:LightPink; } .purplebox { background:#7f44b0; width:45%; position:relative; left:100px; top:50px; } .purplebox p { color:#fff; margin: 5px; } .orangebox { background:#eb7833; width:45%; position:relative; left:15px; top:5px; } .orangebox p { color: #000; margin: 5px; } .purplebox2 { background:#7f44b0; width:45%; position:relative; left:100px; top:50px; z-index:1; } .purplebox2 p { color:#fff; margin: 5px; } .orangebox2 { background:#eb7833; width:45%; position:relative; left:15px; top:5px; z-index:-1; } .orangebox2 p { color: #000; margin: 5px; } .greenbox { background:SlateBlue; width:45%; position:absolute; right:5px; top:3950px; z-index: 0; } .greenbox p { color:YellowGreen; }
You can change the position of an element on the page by adjusting its margins. Elements repositioned by margin adjustments do not exit the flow of the document and generally do not overlap.
All of the margins can be defined equally by using margin:#; the number will be used to create margins on the top, right, bottom, and left sides.
If you want to declare different margin sizes you can use margin: top# right# bottom# left#; to define each value.
If you want to declare just one margin you can use margin-top, margin-right, margin-bottom, or margin-left.
The values used for margin can be a length using px, pt, cm, etc. to define the exact size of the margin. Margins can also be defined as a percent of the containing element. Margin values can be positive or negative. Negative values can cause element overlap.
.pinky { background:#F6CEEC; width:85%; margin:50px; } .pinky p { color:#29088A; } .bluebell { background:#0174DF; width:85%; margin: 50px 10px 10px 100px; } .bluebell p { color:#0A0A2A; } .blackout { background:#000; width:75%; margin-left: 25%; margin-top:-20px; } .blackout p { color:#fff; }
Padding acts much like margins but the space is created inside the element rather than outside. Unlike margins the padding is added to the amount of space an element takes up. Like margins padding can be length or %. padding:#; will create the same amount of padding all around.
Using padding: top# right# bottom# left#; will create different amounts of padding as specified.
Like margin, padding can also be defined for a single side at a time using padding-top, padding-right, padding-bottom, or padding-left.
.goldpad { background: GoldenRod; width: 250px; padding: 15px; } .goldpad p { margin: 0; color: DimGray; } .greenpad { background: LawnGreen; width: 500px; padding: 50px 150px; } .greenpad p { margin: 0; color: RebeccaPurple; } .silverpad { background: Silver; width: 150px; padding-left: 75px; padding-top: 25px; } .silverpad p { color: DarkSlateBlue; margin:0; }
Borders like padding add to the size of your element, a 100x100 div with a 20px border all around takes up 140x140 pixels not just the 100px declared. Using border you can declare the size, color and style of your border.
You can also define each part of the border separately using border-style, border-width, and border-color. You can opt to declare a set value for all four sides or define each side as a different value.
You can also define the border-radius to create nice rounded corners on your divs. If you set your border-radius to half the width of your div on all four sides of a square div you'll get a circle, rectangular div will give you an oval.
.hundredsq { width: 100px !important; height: 100px !important; float: left; margin: 20px; padding: 0 !important; } .redbordered { background: red; padding: 10px; border: 20px yellow dotted; } .redbordered p { color: white; } .bluebordered { background: blue; padding: 10px; border-style: ridge solid dotted dashed; border-width: 10px 7px 5px 3px; border-color: green yellow pink grey; } .bluebordered p { color: pink; } .greenbordered { background: green; width: 300px; height: 300px; padding: 10px; border-radius: 50%; } .greenbordered p { color: peach; }
Using the font-family attribute you can change the font your text is displayed in. To ensure the appearance and readability of your site you should use a web safe font combination like the ones shown here.
This paragraph has base page text with no alterations.
Another option is using @font-face {font-family: YourFont; src: url(yourfontlocation);}. There are many free online services that will convert standard font files to web font files (.woff, .woff2) for free as long as you have rights/permission to use them as a web font.
.font1 { font-family: Georgia, serif; color: #373737; } @font-face { font-family: BebasNeue; src: url(Fonts/bebasneue_book-webfont.woff2); } .font2 { font-family:BebasNeue, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; color: #2e2e40; }
Use font-weight to define the thinness/thickness of your font. The values for font-weight are bold, bolder, lighter, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, or 900. The paragraph is set to bold but each additional option is spanned to its own value.
The color attribute changes the text color. As mentioned before you can use hex codes and color names to define colors. You can also use rgb, which stands for Red Green Blue, like this color: rgb(0,0,255);.
The font-size attribute changes the size of the text. Font size can be defined by pixels (px), percentage of the surrounding text (%), or em where 1em is equal to the current size font.
The font-style attribute sets text to normal, italic, and oblique. Oblique is similar to italic but not as widely supported.
The text-decoration attribute has the values overline, underline, and line-through.
The text-transform attribute has the values uppercase (set all letters to uppercase), lowercase (sets all letters to lowercase), or capitalize (sets the first letter of each word to uppercase).
The text-indent attribute indents the first line of text the designated number of pixels. This paragraph has an 80px indentation.
.font3 { font-family: Georgia, serif; font-weight: bold; } .font4 { font-family: Georgia, serif; color: #2e2e40; } .font5 { font-family: Georgia, serif; font-size: 2em; } .font6 { font-family: Georgia, serif; color: #2e2e40; font-style:italic; } .font7 { font-family: Georgia, serif; text-decoration: line-through; } .font8 { font-family: Georgia, serif; color: #2e2e40; text-transform: uppercase; } .font9 { font-family: Georgia, serif; text-indent: 80px; }
(text-align:left;) Text in a document defaults to left alignment, you can declare it if you like or if you need to override inherited rules. Left aligned text fills from left to right and partial lines have blank space to the right.
(text-align:right;) A paragraph without a containing element will align to the page itself. Right aligned text is flush with the right margin and partial lines will have blank space to the left.
(text-align:center;) If a paragraph has a parent element with a declared alignment and no alignment declaration of its own it will inherit the parent's alignment. Center aligned text will fill from the middle of and partial lines will have blank space to the right and left.
(text-align:justify;) Text aligned to justify will stretch each full line to cover the width of the page or parent element. Lines fill from left to right and partial lines have blank space to the right. Text aligned to justify will stretch each full line to cover the width of the page or parent element. Lines fill from left to right and partial lines have blank space to the right.
.turquoise { background:#40E0D0; width: 500px; height: 100px; margin:20px; padding: 5px; } .turquoise p { color:#806c00; text-align:left; } .right { color:#800080; text-align:right; } .lime { background:#7FFF00; width: 500px; height: 125px; margin:20px; padding: 5px; text-align:center; } .lime p { color:#2F4F4F; } .justify { color:#114597; text-align:justify; }
A unvisited link will will be blue, a visited link will be purple, and a hovered link will be blue or green depending on its visited status. Links are underlined by default.
GoogleLinks can be styled by defining the attributes in the  tag. Using a:link (normal unvisited link), a:visited, a:hover (link with cursor over it), and a:active (moment link is clicked) you can easily define the appearance of every link in a document during ever state.
.linkmod a:link { color:Orange; font-weight:bold; text-decoration: none; } .linkmod a:visited { color:OliveDrab; text-decoration: none; } .linkmod a:hover { color:DarkCyan; font-size: 250%; text-decoration:none; } linkmod a:active { color:Indigo; font-size: 500%; }
Because even a fairly simple document's styling can quickly cover multiple screens which make documents harder to read and causes the styling to be downloaded with each page accessed styling is often stored in a seperate style document. The style document can then be included in the document's header. A document may use multiple styling documents, styles will be applied in the order the document are called.
An external style sheet simply contains elements and attribute definitions and is of type .css. A link tag is included in the header that attaches the stylesheet to the document.
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css" />


"Powering great user experiences through open source design"
"Custom Elements give us a built-in component model without requiring framework lock-in" - Rob Dodson, Google
Browser APIs to define new HTML elements
The <template> tag now allows documents to contain inert chunks of DOM
Encapsulated component DOM and styling
Declarative methods of importing HTML documents into other documents
Define new elements with the customElements global.
/* my-element.js */ class MyElement extends HTMLElement { // This gets called when the HTML parser sees your tag constructor() { super(); // always call super() first in the ctor. this.msg = 'Hello, World!'; } // Called when your element is inserted in the DOM or // immediately after the constructor if it’s already in the DOM connectedCallback() { this.innerHTML = `${this.msg}
`; } } // This registers your new tag and associates it with your class window.customElements.define('my-element', MyElement);
v1 Lifecycle
| Callback | Called when |
|---|---|
| constructor | an instance of the element is created or upgraded. |
| connectedCallback | called every time the element is inserted into the DOM. |
| disconnectedCallback | called every time the element is removed from the DOM. |
| attributeChangedCallback(attrName, oldVal, newVal) | an attribute was added, removed, or updated. note: only attributes listed in the observedAttributes property will receive this callback. |
| adoptedCallback | the custom element has been moved into a new document (e.g. someone called document.adoptNode(el)). |
If using the latest v1 spec, you'll want to the load the v1 polyfill and auxiliary script native-shim.js for ES5 support.

You can also extend native HTML elements. The primary benefit is to gain all of their features (things like DOM properties, methods, and accessibility features).
class FancyButton extends HTMLButtonElement { constructor() { super(); this.addEventListener('click', e => this.drawRipple(e.offsetX, e.offsetY)); } // Material design ripple animation. drawRipple(x, y) { let div = document.createElement('div'); div.classList.add('ripple'); this.appendChild(div); div.style.top = `${y - div.clientHeight/2}px`; div.style.left = `${x - div.clientWidth/2}px`; div.style.backgroundColor = 'currentColor'; div.classList.add('run'); div.addEventListener('transitionend', e => div.remove()); } } customElements.define('fancy-button', FancyButton, {extends: 'button'});
Consumers can utilize the element by declaring it in their HTML: jsfiddle
<button is="fancy-button">Fancy button!</button>
or by creating an instance in Javascript:
let button = document.createElement('button', {is: 'fancy-button'}); button.textContent = 'Fancy button!'; document.body.appendChild(button);
or using the new operator:
let button = new FancyButton(); button.textContent = 'Fancy button!'; document.body.appendChild(button);
The <template> element allows you to declare fragments of DOM which are parsed, inert at page load, and can be activated later at runtime. jsfiddle
<template id="element-template">
I'm in Shadow DOM. My markup was stamped from a <template>.
 </template >
A new way to encapsulate styles, giving you functional boundaries between DOM subtrees. jsfiddle
(function(){ let elementTemplate = doc.querySelector('.element-template'); class MyElement extends HTMLElement { constructor() { super(); /* Create a new Shadow Root for your element */ this._shadowRoot = this.attachShadow({ mode: "open" }); } connectedCallback() { /* append your element's template */ this._shadowRoot.appendChild(document.importNode(elementTemplate.content, true)); } } })();
Provide a new means to include HTML documents inside other documents. Now you can load your component's HTML, JS, and CSS in a single file. jsfiddle
 <link rel="import" href="/path/to/imports/my-element.html">
Web components will work with any framework. We've focused on two of the most popular JS frameworks today, Angular.js and React.js.
Web components can easily be consumed in your framework using an HTML import, script tag, or ES6 module import.
<link rel="import" href="/path/to/imports/my-element.html">

After NPM installing a framework shim, use an ES6 import:
import {Alert} from 'patternfly-react-shims'
We communicate with the web component from the framework in three primary ways:
this.modal.addEventListener('pf-modal.show', this.monitorModalEvents, false);
<pf-tab title="Tab One" active="true"></pf-tab>
<pf-accordion-template id="collapseOne" aria-labelledby="headingOne"> <pf-accordion-body> {{ message }} </pf-accordion-body> </pf-accordion-template>
Some examples of common javascript components reimplemented as web components.
Angular 1.6 plnkr Angular2: plnkr React: plnkr
Sometimes it is desirable to consume components via framework shims to customize these communications. jsfiddle
A good checklist to review before submitting your web component...
Frameworks often provide opinionated solutions for common problems.
Web components are amongst the most versatile components on the web today. Here's some areas we suggest considering them:
Some areas we are currently researching with web components:
We gladly welcome your UX, Design, and Dev ideas in our PatternFly community.
We invite you to swing by the PatternFly table just outside this room. PatternFlyers will be there until 6:30 pm to answer all your questions and hear your thoughts about the project and community.
Thank you for attending the first PatternFly conference. Just like with any good design project, we want to iterate and improve on our first release, and we can do that best with the input of our users (i. e. you!). Please take a couple minutes to let us know what you think: http://bit.ly/PFLY2017
The PatternFly team would like to thank...
Link to presentation: http://bit.do/pfcon2017


--- layout: post title: Flirtomatic date: 2005-10-31 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
Flirtomatic: "the type of company you long to see in early stage VC: experienced management, with directly relevant skills starting a business with explosive growth potential.


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A Primer on Music Performance Licenses (Musical Compositions ...
Feb 1, 2010 . The activities that qualify as a public performance of music range from the obvious (television and . The vast majority of owners of copyrights in musical compositions in the United States are . For example, while a student in law school she developed the Domestic Violence . March 25, 2009 at 11:20 pm .
http://nancyprager.wordpress.com/2010/02/01/a-primer-on-music-performance-licenses-musical-compositions/Copyright Primer for Folk Musicians - The University of Akron
have made their laws substantially the same and signed an agreement to . Performance Right: This is the right to perform your tune in public. . 5/25/2009 .
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U.S. Copyright Law, Title 17 - US Copyright Office
Viewer Act of 1994), enacted December 19, 2009. Temporary . that licenses the public performance of nondramatic musical works on behalf of copyright .
http://www.copyright.gov/title17/circ92.pdf -
: ephemeral copy : Broadcast Law Blog
Jan 5, 2012 . But the law (Section 112) does require that these services pay for the . public performance right in sound recordings under state laws and, . ASCAP, BMI and SESAC (the "PROs") also cover public performances, but of the underlying musical compositions . Posted on March 29, 2009 by David Oxenford .
http://www.broadcastlawblog.com/tags/ephemeral-copy/ -
SOCAN Amicus Final.pdf
All parties have consented to the ?ling of this memorandum of law. SOCAN is . Fees for public performance of SOCAN members' musical works in the U.S. . See also World Trade Organization, http://www.wto.org (last visited June 15, 2009) .
https://www.eff.org/sites/default/files/filenode/US_v_ASCAP/SOCAN%20Amicus%20Final.pdfmolotov marciano punk remix letra
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Noun, 1. public presentation - a dramatic or musical entertainment; "they . show - a social event involving a public performance or entertainment; "they . routine, number, act, bit, turn - a short theatrical performance that is part of a . MS drug news and risk factors featured at 2009 American Academy of ... by Momentum .
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Public Performance Rights (Licenses to Show Movies to the Public)
Products 1 - 12 of 60. Price: $8.92. Musical companion to the 10-hour mini series THE BIBLE. Church Licensing: Public Performance Rights, Church Licensing: Public Performance Rights . Copyright laws were formed to protect the artists who make these wonderful products. Your support . The Moment After (2009) - DVD .
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CVS
HS I+II
${form.hs}
RHYTHM
Irregular
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LABS
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DIAGNOSIS
${form.diagnosis}
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TREATMENT PLAN
${form.treatmentPlan} |
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