StepInput test page
StepInput
Event [change] :: N/A
StepInput in Cozy
StepInput in Compact
StepInput in with min=0, max=10 and step=1
Wrong Value
StepInput in with min=0, max=10, step=0.05 and valuePrecision=2
Wrong Value
Disabled StepInput
Readonly StepInput
StepInput with valueState=None
StepInput with valueState=Success
StepInput with valueState=Information
StepInput with valueState=Warning
StepInput with valueState=Error
StepInput change event test
'change' event result


Welcome to PriSag!
We are basically a team of young programmers from VNIT NAGPUR, who have great interest in the field of Coding and Web & App Development irrespective of our branches.
Taking the responsibility as the Sophomore, we have plans for helping the young students who dream to work in the field of programming and see themselves as future developers. We also have an interest in taking projects for various college clubs for their very first own responsive website. Interested people can contact us!..


Routing(application: Application)
Root routing node for an Application
application - is an instance of Application for this routing
application


COVID-19 Information
| Assigned Locations | Staff* | Offenders |
| Allendale | 0 | 0 |
| Broad River | 11 | 0 |
| Camille Graham | 2 | 0 |
| Evans | 0 | 0 |
| Goodman | 1 | 0 |
| Kershaw | 0 | 0 |
| Kirkland | 3 | 1 |
| Leath | 0 | 0 |
| Lee | 3 | 0 |
| Lieber | 0 | 0 |
| Livesay | 1 | 0 |
| MacDougall | 0 | 0 |
| Manning | 1 | 0 |
| McCormick | 1 | 0 |
| Palmer | 0 | 0 |
| Perry | 0 | 0 |
| Ridgeland | 0 | 0 |
| Trenton | 0 | 0 |
| Turbeville | 1 | 0 |
| Tyger River | 1 | 0 |
| Wateree River | 2 | 0 |
| Non-Institutional Staff | 8 | 0 |
| Total Confirmed Cases | 35 | 1 |
NOTE: This information is current as of 12:39 PM on April 20, 2020
*Staff information is self-reported


This test was taken from Processing.org which tests to make
sure the emissive() works correctly on a sphere.
// Test from Processing.org size(100, 100, P3D); background(0); noStroke(); directionalLight(204, 204, 204, .5, 0, -1); emissive(0, 26, 51); translate(70, 50, 0); sphere(30);


CGA Project Showcase
Student-led pedagogical materials for higher education in prison and re-entry programs
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Akufo-Addo leaves for UAE, Germany and United Kingdom
President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo left Ghana on Sunday, November 17, 2019, for a visit to the United Arab Emirates, Germany, and the United Kingdom.
“At the invitation of Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Deputy Supreme Commander of the UAE Armed Forces, President Akufo-Addo is in Abu Dhabi for an official visit,” a statement from the Presidency noted.
The Presidency in the statement stated that on Monday, 18th November, President Akufo-Addo will hold bilateral talks with the Crown Prince, with the aim of renewing and deepening the ties of co-operation and friendship between the two countries.
“Also, at the invitation of Dr Angela Merkel, Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany, the President will participate in the summit of the G20 Compact with Africa Countries, of which Ghana is a member,” the statement added.
The meeting will be held on Tuesday, 19th November 2019, after which the President will travel to the United Kingdom for a private visit.
The President was accompanied by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Shirley Ayorkor Botchwey, MP, and by officials of the Presidency and Foreign Ministry.
President Akufo-Addo will return to Ghana on Tuesday, 26th November 2019.
“In his absence, the Vice President, Alhaji Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, shall in accordance with Article 60(8) of the Constitution act in his stead,” the statement added.


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There's not a blue band across the top for nothin... This is a generic error!
If you feel like helping improve this site, please submit a new issue in... 3, 2, 1...
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This tool produces the current time-based one-time password with a given or generated secret. You may also create a QR code with your chosen label.


API functions for gerating pseudo random numbers.
More...
|
| #define | prng(Buf, Length) |
| | Fills Buf with Length bytes of random data. More...
|
| |
| #define | prng_init(Value) |
| | Called to set the PRNG seed. More...
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| |
API functions for gerating pseudo random numbers.
◆ prng
| #define prng |
( |
|
Buf, |
|
|
|
Length |
|
) |
| |
Fills Buf
with Length
bytes of random data.
Definition at line 112 of file prng.h.
◆ prng_init
| #define prng_init |
( |
|
Value | ) |
|
Called to set the PRNG seed.
You may want to re-define this to allow for a better PRNG.
Definition at line 122 of file prng.h.
◆ coap_prng_impl()
Fills buf
with len
random bytes.
This is the default implementation for prng(). You might want to change prng() to use a better PRNG on your specific platform.
Definition at line 98 of file prng.h.


Add and Delete existing or new SPC or Admin on placement portal
Manage student profile, remove red flags and update CGPA etc.
Get all students data branch & year wise with filter in excel format
Change interview experience status to Approved or pending..
Get the list of companies visited for recruitment
Get placed students database as per program, degree, branch


Shooting | Double for Manu Bhaker and Divyansh Singh Panwar
India finishes on top of the heap.
by Sports BureauIndian shooters wound up their brilliant show in the World Cup Final here clinching a bunch of medals, including golds in the rifle and pistol mixed team competitions, on Friday.
Manu Bhaker, who had won the women’s pistol gold, partnered Russian Artem Chernousov to the mixed air pistol gold, in the President’s trophy competition.
It was an incredible show of domination by Manu, who had won all four World Cup mixed gold medals with Saurabh Chaudhary. She had also won the Asian championship gold with Abhishek Verma.
Manu and Chernousov beat Saurabh Chaudhary and Anna Korakaki of Greece 17-15. Shahzar Rizvi won the bronze.
In mixed air rifle, Divyansh Sing Panwar won gold with Snjezana Pejcic of Croatia beating Apurvi Chandela and Zhang Changhong of China 16-14.
Divyansh had also won the individual gold earlier in men’s air rifle.
Since it was an international mixed competition, the medals did not count in the overall tally. That did not stop India from topping the medals table with three golds.
China finished second with two golds, a silver and a bronze.


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What do companies know about you? What do they keep on file? Who do they share it with? Organizations are required by Canadian privacy laws to disclose this information to their customers upon request. We can help with that.
Click an option below to start your request:
You may make multiple requests with our website (but one at a time!).
Begin your request by selecting a company that provides you a service.
Make inquiries about how your data is collected, used, shared and stored.
Enter your information so Org can identify you in their records.
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Your letter to Org has been successfully generated by our system.
Read over the letter carefully, then follow the instructions below.
today
I am a user of your telecommunications service, and am interested in both learning more about your data management practices and about the kinds of personal information that you maintain and retain about me. So this is a request to access my personal data under’ Principle 4.9 of Schedule 1 and section 8 Canada’s federal privacy legislation, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA).
I am requesting a copy of all records which contain my personal information from your organization.
The following is a non-exclusive listing of all information that your organization may hold about me, including the following:
If your organization has other information in addition to these items, I formally request access to that as well. If your service includes a data export tool, please direct me to it, and ensure that in your response to this letter, you provide all information associated with me that is not included in the output of this tool. Please ensure that you include all information that is directly associated with my name, phone number, e-mail, or account number, as well as any other account identifiers that your company may associate with my personal information.
You are obligated to provide copies at a free or minimal cost within thirty (30) days in receipt of this message. If you choose to deny this request, you must provide a valid reason for doing so under Canada’s PIPEDA. Ignoring a written request is the same as refusing access. See the guide from the Office of the Privacy Commissioner at: http://www.priv.gc.ca/information/guide_e.asp#014. The Commissioner is an independent oversight body that handles privacy complaints from the public.
Please let me know if your organization requires additional information from me before proceeding with my request.
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Access My Info (AMI) is a web application that enables you to find out what a variety of different companies know about you. It guides you via a step-by-step wizard to generate a formal letter that requests access to your personal information. This letter can then be sent via postal mail or email to the respective company’s privacy officer.
Privacy Policy: This service does not collect any of the personal information you provide. Your information is used only to generate a letter, which is done entirely in your web browser. When your web browser communicates with this service, the web server that hosts the service logs a record of that event. These logs include the IP address used to access each resource required for the service, the date & time of access, and several other non-identifying metadata fields. Other web pages linked to from this service will be governed by different policies.
Disclaimer: This is a research and educational tool and is meant for informational purposes only. This service does not provide legal advice. You are solely responsible for your use of this service and any resulting consequences. {{YOUR ORG}} make no claims, promises, or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained in this document. This software is offered as-is, with no warranty. Nothing herein should be used as a substitute for the legal advice of competent counsel.
This work is based on Access My Info by the Citizen Lab and Open Effect and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


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Liberal Democrat manifesto: The key points
The Lib Dems say remaining in the EU will create £50 billion windfall that can be used on public services
by Alexandra RogersThe Liberal Democrats have launched their manifesto today. Its tag line? "Stop Brexit, build a brighter future".
The Lib Dems' unequivocal, pro-Remain stance was made clear some time ago when they pledged to revoke Article 50 - the mechanism which allows the UK to leave the EU - if they won a majority at the election.
While this aspiration seems far off at the moment (the party is currently polling about 15 per cent, according to the BBC), the Lib Dems will hope that a raft of policies on education and childcare will give them a boost ahead of the December 12 election.
Here are the key takeaways from the manifesto.
1. Brexit
In short, the party's policy is to stop it.
The party will stop Brexit and use the so-called "Remain bonus" of £50 billion to invest in schools, tackling in-work poverty and inequality.
2. Education
Every adult would be given a "skills wallet" in which they would have £10,000 to spend on approved education and training courses.
The government would put in £4,000 at 25, £3,000 at age 40 and £3,000 at age 55, which can be topped up by individuals, their employers and local government.
The party says it would reverse cuts to school funding, recruit an extra 20,000 schoolteachers, and scrap SATs.
3. Childcare
Thirty-five hours of free childcare would be provided for every child aged two to four, and for children aged between nine and 24 months if their parents are in work.
The party would also inject £1 billion a year in children’s centres and triple the early years pupil premium to £1,000.
4. Economy and Tax
The Lib Dems will increase corporation tax to 20 per cent and would scrap the marriage allowance tax.
The capital gains tax-free allowance would be abolished in favour of taxing capital gains and salaries through a single allowance.
The party would launch an independent review on how to set a “genuine” living wage across all sectors.
5. Environment
Frequent flyers would be hit with a £5bn hike to air passenger duty.
All companies registered in the UK and listed on the UK stock exchanges would be forced to set targets on climate change that chime with the Paris Agreement.
The Lib Dems say they would remove restrictions on solar and wind power by building more interconnectors, with the hope 80 per cent of electricity would come from renewable sources by 2030.
The party would also plant 60 million trees a year and insulate all of Britain's homes by 2010. Britain’s railways would be electrified and all new cars would be electric by 2030.
6. Health
The Lib Dems would increase income tax by 1p and ring-fence the £7 billion raised for spending on the NHS and social care.
The party says it would invest £11 billion in mental health to boost access to therapy and professionals. It will make access to mental health services 24-hour, and install mental health teams in all hospitals so that those with mental health issues are "not put in police cells".
The party would reform the Health and Social Care Act to "end the automatic tendering of services".
7. Immigration
There is a pledge to end the so-called hostile environment for immigrants as well as a pledge to end indefinite detention, and the Home Office would be stripped of its powers.
Asylum seekers will be given the right to work three months after they have applied, and 10,000 unaccompanied refugee children in the UK will be resettled over the decade.
8. Housing
The Lib Dem manifesto contains the commitment to build 100,000 homes for social rent each year, and to ensure that this figure increases to 300,000 new homes a year by 2024.
The pledge will be met through a £130 billion package of additional infrastructure investment, taking advantage of low interest rates.
The party would also introduce a new "Rent to Own model" for social housing, where tenants are given an increasing stake in the property through their rent payments, eventually owning the property after 30 years.
And local councils will be allowed to increase council tax by up to 500 per cent on second homes, with a stamp duty surcharge on overseas residents purchasing such properties.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage.


Steph's cool site
It's all about food
Home
Types of food
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Omnomnom
Follow me on twitter
Types of food
Sushi
Indian
Restaurants
Denver has a great great cousine
Omnomnom
Eat it all!


Java Generic Security Services (Java GSS)
and Kerberos Enhancements for Java 6
The following enhancements were added to the Java GSS/Kerberos
implementation in Java SE 6. For details, see the JGSS Feature Enhancements List.
- Support for AES Encryption Type
Support for AES encryption type (AES128 and AES256) in Java
GSS/Kerberos is available. This improves interoperability of the
Java SE Kerberos implementation with other Kerberos
implementations, such as Solaris 10 and MIT Kerberos.
- Support for RC4-HMAC Encryption Type
Support for RC4-HMAC encryption type in Java GSS/Kerberos is
available. This improves interoperability of the Java SE Kerberos
implementation with other Kerberos implementations, such as
Windows, Solaris 10 and MIT Kerberos. Windows Active Directoiory
supports RC4-HMAC as the default Kerberos encryption type.
- Support for SPNEGO in Java GSS
Support for SPNEGO mechanism in Java GSS is now available. The
Simple and Protected GSS-API Negotiation (SPNEGO) mechanism is a
pseudo security mechanism that enables GSS-API peers to securely
negotiate a common security mechanism to be used.
Support for SPNEGO authentication scheme in HTTP is also
available.
- Support for new Pre-Authentication Mechanisms
Java GSS/Kerberos now includes support for the new
pre-authentication mechanisms as described in the latest Kerberos
specification.
- Native Platform GSS Integration
This feature allows Java GSS applications to take advantage of
features in the native GSS implementation available on the
platform.


Version Control and what it means to you!
Featuring Branch!
4.10.15
Once upon a time there was a dog named Branch. Branch loved to dig holes so one day he decided to undertake a massive digging project. Branch decide he was going to dig a hole that was four feet deep and four feet wide. At the end of day 1 Branch had dug eight inches into the ground and his hole was eight inches wide. Branch awakens the next morning to a rude surprise. His silly buddy Merge has filled in his hole with two inches of dirt and grass. After barking a Merge endlessly, Branch decided he would simply have to do the work. If only Branch had some sort of version control for is hole digging!
Version control is awesome. Having the ability to see what changes you've made and when you've made them is super useful. Git helps you track these changes by recording all the changes you make to files. One can view these changes by using the commands 'git hist' and git 'log'. Git also gives you the ability to flag different versions of a file through git tag that way you can easily go back to them.
Using GitHub to store your code is good for multiple reasons. The two major ones that I can think of include your harddrive failing and if you want to make collaboration easier. Having a remote version of git can give as many people as you want access to this repository. This gives them the ability to work on and push branches to the repository and allows you to check them before they are merged. All commits are also saved and visible on GitHub. It is a visual, more social version of git, ant it's awesome!


1. This step is common
2. This step is common
3. This is windows specific step
3. This is Mac specific step
3. This is Linux specific step
4. This step is common
5. This is windows specific step
This is common tip for mobile platforms
This tip is for android.
This tip is for ios
This is another tip for android.
This is common tip for mobile platforms


IEMS5780 Course Homepage
Final Examination
- The final examination paper can be obtained here: Final Exam (PDF)
- Submission deadline: 2019-12-14 (Saturday) 12:00 noon
- Please use this template to prepare your answers for submission.
- Please submit the text file to Blackboard before the deadline.
- Update 2020-04-24: Final examination review notes: FinalExamReview.docx
Course Description
Machine learning refers to making computer to perform various tasks by learning from data. It is also now one of the essential components in many online services, such as in generating personalized recommendations on e-commerce platforms, performing face detection and recognition, predicting the arrival time of delivery, etc. Given the widespread usage of machine learning, it is important that complex machine learning models can be deployed in an efficient way to support real time services at scale and to allow seamless update of the models.
This course will introduce basic concepts in computer networking and network programming, and then go ton to introduce how scalable online services can be created and maintained, with a focus on services that nvolve machine learning. Topics will include asynchronous programming, distributed message queues and brokers, load balancers, micro-services, distributed caches and databases, and challenges and solutions in deploying various machine learning models.
Course Details
Lectures
- Instructor: Dr. Albert Au Yeung [cmauyeung@ie]
- Time: Every Friday 19:00 - 21:30
- Venue: Lee Shau Kee Architecture Building (ARC) G03
Teaching Assistants
- Mr. Yuming Zhang [zy219@ie] (Office hour: Fri 17:00-19:00 @SHB724)
- Miss. Zheyuan Yang [yz019@ie] (Office hour: Fri 13:30-15:30 @SHB826A)
Assessment Schemes
- 10% - Attendance
- 60% - Programming Assignments
- 30% - Final Examination
Discussion Channel
References
Python Programming
Machine Learning
Scalability
- Guide to Reliable Distributed Systems: Building High-Assurance Applications and Cloud-Hosted Services (Kenneth Birman, 2012)
- Big Data: Principles and best practices of scalable realtime data systems (Nathan Marz & James Warren, 2015)
- Mining of Massive Datasets (Anand Rajaraman, Jeff Ullman & Jure Leskovec, 2011)
- Scalability Rules: 50 Principles for Scaling Web Sites (Martin L. Abbott & Michael T. Fisher, 2011)


What if I forget my login password?
Click on “Forgot Password” at the Sign in page, and fill in your registered email then we’ll email you a link to easily reset your password.
Can I change the order information before the product is shipped?
Yes, please send us an email WITHIN 24 HOURS of ordering. We can change it for you before we engrave the item or ship your package out.
How long will my package be shipped after I place the order?
For non-personalized products, we need 4 business days to process, while for personalized products, such as name necklaces and pendants, it may take 7-15 business days to process.
Where do you ship from?
Our warehouse is based in China, so we ship from China.
How long does the shipping takes? Why I can’t get any tracking information with the tracking number given?
Option 1. Registered Airmail (7-20 business days)
Option 2. Standard Shipping (5-8 business days)
Option 3. Expedited Shipping (3-4 business days)
As for Registered Airmail, the Logistics website may not update so frequently, therefore we suggest you check the status after 3-5 days of receiving the tracking information.
How can I track my order?
 When your package is shipped, you will get a shipping confirmation email from us with the tracking information.
What should I do if I get the wrong-size ring?
If you receive the wrong-size ring, please contact our customer service for help, we’d love to exchange the size for non-personalized rings. However, you are responsible for all shipping fees (exceptions may apply).
Unfortunately, we can’t exchange rings which are engraved or customized, therefore, we suggest that you follow our Size Guide and carefully choose the correct size.
What can I do if I get an empty box?
We carefully check all shipments and we make sure never to send an empty box out. We suggest that you contact the delivery service which delivered the package, as they were the last ones to handle it. If they don’t have the product, please contact us with a picture of the box as soon as possible.
Can I return a product because I just don’t like or want it?
Yes, we offer a 30 day free return if you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase. We can help you return the product, but we reserve the right to charge shipping & handling, and restocking fees. For more details, please visit our Return Policy Page.
Do you carry big size rings?
Yes! We can make larger rings for some certain category.
However, there may be a $50-80 USD surcharge for customization and 15-20 days are needed for production. Please contact our customer service for details<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How can I contact your customer service?
Please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Normally our service team will reply you within24 hours, but during the busy season or long holidays, it may take longer to respond. However, no emails will be left unanswered.
1. What kind of personalization services do you offer?
For now, we only offer engraving service. There will be an engraving box on the Personalized Products detail page.
2. Is personalized jewelry more expensive?
Not really, we offer personalization service and you can find all the personalized jewelry in the personalized category. We will only charge a couple of dollars for the personalization workmanship.
3. What characters can be engraved?
Dates, names, words, and simple patterns can all be engraved.
4. What part of rings, necklaces and bracelets can be engraved?
Please note that engravings can only be done on the insides of rings and bracelets and on the backs of pendants.
5. How many characters can be engraved?
In order for the words to be legible, please keep the number of characters within 15.
6. How long it will take to process personalized jewelry?
Personalized items usually take up to 7-15 days as we do need time to meet your specifications.
7. Can you make a ring, necklace or bracelet if I just give you a picture?
Yes, we can make jewelry according to pictures you send to us and your other requirements, and we will do our best to meet your specifications. For more info., please feel free to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>8. Can I return it if I don’t like it?
Sorry, personalized jewelry cannot be returned unless it’s a quality issue. Because personalized jewelry is made according to your requirements, once it has been made it cannot be sold to others.
9. Still need help?
For any further queries, please feel free to contact us at service@motif.me.


Click the extension in top right corner and follow steps
"It’s like Google AdSense for Token-based Communities". You can add directly links to the widget, boost their visibility and see who's bidding for your attention. You can read more about this here.
MetaMask is a bridge that allows you to visit the distributed web of tomorrow in your browser today. It allows you to run Ethereum dApps right in your browser without running a full Ethereum node.
MetaMask automatically locks your account after a certain period of time. Click on the MetaMask extension and type in your password.
It depends. It's best to ask publisher or simply check the exchanges on coinmarketcap.com


klaplanetary - World-Globe
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I remember being bored over the summer in high school so I began smoking pot when I was around 14, no harm or intent to destroy my life. It took about five months before I discovered DXM and soon began mixing the two.
At 15 I was offered Vicodin by a friend who had broke a wrist. Again, no harm or intent to become dependent. There have been many reports comparing opiates to warm feelings of summer rain and such, this is very true. It was wonderful; I didnít have to deal with anything anymore.  Like magic 30 mins later the day would just be magic. Everything was better. I finally feel comfortable in my own skin.
It didnít take long to realize it was cheaper to snort Oxycontin. After all, when youíre addicted most anything seems rational. One thing I noticed during this period, my friends had the ability to stop using whenever they wanted or control how much they took in. I had no control whatsoever. Weeks later I was cooking shots for myself, because after all, heroin is FAR CHEAPER than Oxy is. I was down to 105 lbs at age 16 being 5í9ĒÖ this is not something normal people do.
I got sent away for 10 months and experienced sheer hell for the first 2 months. I donít remember much of anything from the age of 16-18. Basically, just nodding in consciousness and feeling complete and utter terror or loneliness. I found out that I was a rare breed of a person. A disease called drug addiction. Meaning one out of every ten users who cannot for whatever reason stop using drugs.
I had to swallow my pride and seek help. An anonymous program worked best for me. I could not beat drug addiction by myself. I would have died painfully trying, guaranteed. I have been homeless, locked up, and addicted to drugs to the point of being pronounced schizophrenic. I now live in a college dorm, have friends, and live a completely normal life. I even go to parties and hang out occasionally at bars. However I canít drink or use drugs. I have seen and done things most people will never see or experience. I have seen first hand friends die or commit suicide from addiction. But with hope, I found the light at the end of the tunnel.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee (Subcommittee on On HB 369, HB 377, HB 1871, HB 2814, HB) April 21, 1999-2:00P HB 994 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Grant, Kathy (PrimeCo Personal Communications) Ratliff, Thomas (AT&T Wireless, Western Wireless, Sprint PCS, Nextel, GTE Wireless, US Cellular, Centurytel Wireless) HB 2814 Registering, but not testifying: For: Utter, Tom (Self and City of Corpus Christi) On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation) Parks, Billy (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 3737 For: Hoover, Doug (City of Texas City) McCollom, Ted (Self) Shoup, Mona (Self and Galveston Bay Conservation and Preservation Association) Stinson, Bill (Texas Association of Realtors) Tobin, Lawrence (Self) Against: Schwartz, Babe (Association of Texas State Pilots) Woods, Lee (Houston Pilots) Younger, Pat (Texas Ports Association) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Roby, John (Port of Beaumont Navigation District of Jefferson County, Texas) White, Michael (The Greater Houston Partnership)


This text will be updated with the form's XHR results.
This text will be updated with amp-state's XHR results.


The datepicker module allows users to use an input and calendar to select dates.
When this attribute is placed on an input element and wrapped in a sky-datepicker
component, the input and calendar are created. This attribute must be set to the instance of the sky-datepicker
. This directive will use NgModel
for binding data.
Specifies the date format for the input. Specifying this as an attribute on the input will override the default in SkyDatepickerConfigService
.
Specifies a minimum selectable date in the calendar. Specifying this as an attribute on the input will override the default in SkyDatepickerConfigService
.
Specifies a maximum selectable date in the calendar. Specifying this as an attribute on the input will override the default in SkyDatepickerConfigService
.
When set to true, date validation will not run on the input.
Specifies the starting day of the week in the calendar, where 0 sets the starting day to Sunday.
Specifies the starting day of the week in the datepicker calendar, where 0 sets the starting day to Sunday.
Specifies the date format for the input.
Specifies a minimum selectable date in the calendar.
Specifies a maximum selectable date in the calendar.


Bitrate Viewer - Documentation
Basics
The bitrate of a video track is measured in bits per second which
is considered as the physical unit. In a metrical system we usually
supply exponential coefficients as prefixes to a value. With bitrate
values are normally growing above the first three ten based exponents,
so we have k for kilo = 1,000 and M for Mega
= 1,000,000 as multiplicands. Even higher values as you can find
in binary transfer speeds are prefixed with G for Giga =
1,000,000,000. We wouldn't have that kind of value for a video
track (not yet ;-) - but you can see one thing here: it is always a
multiplicand based on ten ... not on 2, 8 or 1,024 as for computer
memory devices. The reason for that maybe found in the fundamental
history of data processing. In the very beginning things like a byte
or a kilobyte were not existent while data transfer via serial lines
did exist already. So the unit for bitrates is metrical, not binary.
Remark: In the Bitrate Viewer tool that comes with DVD-Lab PRO
you can switch between metrical and binary display of the bitrate -
here with this tool you can't per author's decision!
Features
- Main Menu:
The menu displayed right hand here is a blown up version of the
dialog's system menu. Click onto the top left corner of the
application's window frame to open it.
- Drag & Drop:
You can drag and drop selected files from Windows Explorer onto a
running Bitrate Viewer's dialog so that the tool stops any currently
analysis processing and tries to open your dropped file as the new
source.
- Double Size Mode:
As of version 2.2 you can toggle/switch the main window's size twice
its standard size. Many have asked for it and thus it allows a more
detailed view within the bitrate grid. In version 2.2 it is still
experimental. You will have the final feature with version 3.0.
- 4 Calculation Algorithms:
You can dynamically choose between the following bitrate calculation
schemes:
- Second based (standard): the bitrate peak and average
values will be iterated after each second of consecutively
reading frames. Use Ctrl-S to activate from any other
setting.
- GOP based: a bitrate peak value is generated after
each GOP (Group of Pictures) processed.
A GOP usually consists of 12 ... 15 frames on PAL systems
and 15 ... 18 frames on NTSC systems. So the measurement
interval is approx. half a second. But files that are using
scene change detection or rudimentary cut-edited can have
shorter GOP's than the standard size specified to the MPEG
encoder. Consider having a GOP with only one I-frame then
you'll get very high bitrate values that increase the
average value and dominate the peak detection. Use
Ctrl-G to activate this from any other setting.
- Enhanced GOP based: This is a similar method as the
GOP based setting. The difference is a weighted
algorithm that counts the frames each GOP has and shifts a
GOP that is less than half the standard GOP size into the
next cycle of calculation. This gives a more harmonized
result than the raw GOP based method. Use
Ctrl-X to activate this from any other setting.
- Single frame based: Since version 2.0 this method
has been added to cover analysis and displaying of each
single frame in a video file. We can't name this a real
bitrate analysis method because no accumulation of bitrate
measurement values is done here. Beside the bitrate average
value which has to be the same of course as in the other
methods the bitrate values displayed are those of each
individual frame. Thus you will see extremely high values
usually for I-frame pictures and quite low values for
B-frame pictures. Use Ctrl-F to activate this method
from any other setting. If the FFMpeg interface delivers
the frame type information the frame type of the currently
pointed frame is shown right hand to the current time
display in the Cursor area. If the frame type is
shown you can click on the frame type indicator to jump
to the next or previous I-frame (see the
commands section for details).
Note: Using the single frame based method has the
largest impact on system memory storage as all information
needed for each frame is cached in core memory!
Note that a video file has to be read again if you switch between
these settings ... unless you reach the same setting again for the
same file because of the ...
- Bitrate Viewer Cache:
Each video file successfully processed will be cached internally,
i.e. the bitrate data only, not the video file itself. So if you
switch between the calculation algorithm settings (s.a.) you get
the next view redisplayed very fast after it has been processed
once.
- Indicator LED:
When you open a file that is big enough to take at least some
seconds to process at all you'll see an indicating blinking LED
in the top left corner of the view window:
-
The file being processed most likely is an elementary video
stream that has GOP timecodes which were used at the beginning
and the end of the file to calculate the frame count based
on a fixed frame rate seen first in the file. This method of
frame count can be unreliable (see below).
-
The file being processed has either PTS/DTS marks that were used
to read out and calculate the frame count based on a fixed frame
rate seen first in the file -or- the current file
is a VOB which contains so called NAV packs (navigational
directives) which were used to calculate the frame count also
based on a fixed frame rate.
-
Neither PTS/DTS nor NAV packs were found in the open file.
Instead the SCR (system clock reference) values were found
in PES packets and alternativly used to calculate the frame
count.
-
In this case the extended interface was not able to find
either of those information markers mentioned. So there
is a frame count prediction based on the file's size which
is indeed not very accurate.
-
New as of version 2.0 this LED indicates a cross check frame
count estimation error in case when the
LED was previously shown while scanning the file, i.e. GOP
timecode only is present in your file. A cross check is done
regularly to see if the estimated frame count matches the
amount of data read compared to its file size. If there is
a mismatch then you obviously have a file that was cut
improperly and therefore has corrupted timecode stamps.
After the file has been processed the LED will either remain steady
for a moment saying that the frame count prediction was fine or it
turns into steady red with an additional text that displays the
deviation in percent and absolute value.
- Timecode status:
The status of the indicator LED mentioned above will be displayed
permanent below the MPEG layer and stream type on the left with an
abbreviated note. You'll see either PTS or NAV for the
LED, GOP for the
LED, SCR for the
LED. Additionally the string full tells you that the full
video frame reader was used which automatically activates
itself for files smaller than 11MB of size (you can deactivate this
feature).
If none of the conditions above do match the text n/a
will be displayed, i.e. when the scondary MPEG interface could not
be used. This will be the case for all files that don't meet MPEG1
or MPEG2 conditions.
- CRC status display:
For MPEG 2 PS and TS a CRC check is performed according to Annex A
of the ISO/IEC MPEG specification during file header analysis. If a
CRC error is detected you will have an additional status display on
the left hand pane. Detection of CRC errors don't have any influence
on the bitrate analysis itself - despite it can be that frame read
errors may occur.
- Program/PID display:
MPEG 2 TS files can have multiple video and audio streams. Normally
the first unscrambled/non-encrypted video stream will be selected by
the interface to analyze. You will see an additional information
display with the TS selected program number and PID. MPEG 4 TS and
M2TS files can have multiple video and audio stream as well but the
integrated interface doesn't make a check on it.
- Marker lines:
Two horizontal lines in the viewer window are predefined and always
visible: A red maximum bitrate marker that normally shows up on
10,000kpbs to remind to the DVD spec's maximum and a black line
in the middle of the view.
When a file is analyzed an displayed you will also see two tick
marks on the bottom: A red one that shows the position of the
maximum bitrate found and a black one for the position of the
minimum bitrate.
You can also switch between three different horizontal markers:
- green: Activate this one by pressing
Ctrl-LeftClick to show the average bitrate value.
- brown: This marker shows the value of
the maximum bitrate. Activate it by Shift-LeftClick.
- blue: Switch this one on with
Alt-LeftClick. It shows the minimum bitrate
value.
By pressing all three modifiers together while clicking you'll
switch all three markers on and off.
- Cursor movement:
When you move the mouse pointer over the viewer window a black
vertical line will be displayed as a cursor that tracks your mouse
movement within the histogram. Sometimes you may find that
bothering ... so a Alt-RightClick with the mouse will hide the
cursor or make it re-appear. To mark an interesting position as
permanent in the histogram use Ctrl-RightClick to freeze
the cursor at its current position. Press again to unlock the
cursor. Since version 2.1 you can approximately move the cursor one
second or minute left or right from its current position. Use
LeftClick or RightClick on the right hand current time
display to step a second and Ctrl-LeftClick or
Ctrl-RightClick to step a minute away. Exactness of movement
depends on the current scale/zoom of the view and the TV system of
the file. You can easier step an exact second in a PAL file than on
NTSC.
- Scaling:
The standard display scale can show a maximum of something more
than 10,000kbps. You may have DV files which much more than that
or MPEG4 files that have much less than even 2,000kbps. To scale
such a file properly use a LeftDoubleClick in the viewer
window and it will be done so. If auto-scaling is active you will
notice as of version 2.1 also the preview window will adapt to the
current needed scale while reading a file.
- GOP information:
During frame count estimation the first GOP (Group of Pictures)
and the last GOP of a file is read if found and analyzed.
On MPEG files a re-ordering of B-frames will occur to get the
correct playback sequence of all frames. Frame re-ordering and
the position of the individual frame PTS are important facts to
calculate an accurate frame count. You can display the status of
these two GOP's by moving the mouse pointer onto the top left
corner of the viewer window. The status displayed will show both
GOP's if available and their associated flags (open GOP by 'o',
closed GOP by 'c' and a 'b' beneath for a broken link or a dash
in the normal case when the link is not broken). The frame letters
('I', 'P' or 'B') shown are in raw decoding order of the file
being analyzed. Never found but also detected are D-frames. If you
see a '0' in the frame string then the frame header did not
specify a frame type. A '?' in this list is the result of a crashed
frame header. Frames with a value of '0' or '?' will not be counted
as proper frames.
You can copy this text displayed to the clipboard if needed. Just
press the RightClick within the text subwindow and select
the clipboard function from context menu.
For more information about frame headers and frame re-ordering
please refer to the ISO/IEC MPEG specification.
- Multiple instances:
The tool is a simple Windows dialog ... but if you are really
frightened to switch between many files and have to read and
analyze them all the time - you don't need that. Notice that a
small tray icon is installed after starting the tool. In its
context menu you can »Duplicate current instance«
as often as you need it. Some handling for multiple instances
you will find in this context menu - just RightClick
it.
- Gradient color display:
With the standard setting the viewer window will show the bitrate
sample values in gradient colors and the caption headers right beneath
the viewer window are painted in gradient colors as well. By pressing
Shift-RightClick or Ctrl-C you can change the display
type into fixed colors for the viewer window and with Ctrl-D
for the caption headers. These commands are toggle switches.
- Multi-zoom mode:
Since version 2.0 you can zoom a marked area within the viewer window
several times downto a single sample depth view. Mark a zoomable area
within any calculation method by LeftClicking and dragging and
activate to zoom to this area by a RightClick into the marked
area. The zoom feature is a very powerful instrument, so you find more
detailed information here.
File load progress bar
From version 2.0 onwards you'll see a load progress bar at the bottom of
the viewer window. So especially in cases like those of which you see the
screenshot on the right side where the pre-load frame count estimated
doesn't match the file size in progress. The percent value shown on the
window bar is based on the frames read vs. frame count estimated and the
progress status bar on the bottom is based on percentage of the file size
already read vs. total file size. The example here is taken from a demuxed
VOB file that has only GOP timecode because it's an elementary stream now
... and the original file was cut-edited with a raw MPEG editor, so the
timecode stamps in the file are not correct which leads to a wrong frame
count estimation. The last GOP timecode is of about 12 minutes and the real
frame count makes up only 3 minutes.
Experimentally as of version 2.0 a cross check of the estimated frame count
(for GOP timecode analyzed files) against the file size and current file
position read is done which should avoid the shown effect of this screenshot.
Therefore the preview of a file loaded should be more in sync to the final
view when the file is fully analyzed. A feedback to this behaviour is kindly
appreciated and requested.


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Today, video games make up a $100 billion global industry, and nearly two-thirds of American homes have household members who play video games regularly. And it’s really no wonder: Video games have been around for decades and span the gamut of platforms, from arcade systems to home consoles, to handheld consoles and mobile devices. They’re also often at the forefront of computer technology.
Though video games are found today in homes worldwide, they actually got their start in the research labs of scientists. In 1952, for instance, British professor A.S. Douglas created OXO, also known as noughts and crosses or a tic-tac-toe, as part of his doctoral dissertation at the University of Cambridge. And in 1958, William Higinbotham created Tennis for Two on a large analog computer and connected oscilloscope screen for the annual visitor’s day at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, New York. In 1962, Steve Russell at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology invented Spacewar!, a computer-based space combat video game for the PDP-1 (Programmed Data Processor-1), then a cutting-edge computer mostly found at universities. It was the first video game that could be played on multiple computer installations.
In 1967, developers at Sanders Associates, Inc., led by Ralph Baer, invented a prototype multiplayer, multiprogram video game system that could be played on a television. It was known as “The Brown Box.” Baer, who’s sometimes referred to as Father of Video Games, licensed his device to Magnavox, which sold the system to consumers as the Odyssey, the first video game home console, in 1972. Over the next few years, the primitive Odyssey console would commercially fizzle and die out. Yet, one of the Odyssey’s 28 games was the inspiration for Atari’s Pong, the first arcade video game, which the company released in 1972.
In 1975, Atari released a home version of Pong, which was as successful as its arcade counterpart. Magnavox, along with Sanders Associates, would eventually sue Atari for copyright infringement. Atari settled and became an Odyssey licensee; over the next 20 years, Magnavox went on to win more than $100 million in copyright lawsuits related to the Odyssey and its video game patents. In 1977, Atari released the Atari 2600 (also known as the Video Computer System), a home console that featured joysticks and interchangeable game cartridges that played multi-colored games, effectively kicking off the second generation of the video game consoles.
In 1983, the North American video game industry experienced a major “crash” due to a number of factors, including an oversaturated game console market, competition from computer gaming, and a surplus of over-hyped, low-quality games, such as the infamous E.T., an Atari game based on the eponymous movie and often considered the worst game ever created. Lasting a couple of years, the crash led to the bankruptcy of several home computer and video game console companies.
The video game home industry began to recover in 1985 when the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), called Famicom in Japan, came to the United States. The NES had improved 8-bit graphics, colors, sound and gameplay over previous consoles.
Also in 1989, Sega released its 16-bit Genesis console in North America as a successor to its 1986 Sega Master System, which failed to adequately compete against the NES. With its technological superiority to the NES, clever marketing, and the 1991 release of the Sonic the Hedgehog game, the Genesis made significant headway against its older rival. In 1991, Nintendo released its 16-bit Super NES console in North America, launching the first real “console war.”
With a leap in computer technology, the fifth generation of video games ushered in the three-dimensional era of gaming. In 1995, Sega released in North America its Saturn system, the first 32-bit console that played games on CDs rather than cartridges, five months ahead of schedule. This move was to beat Sony’s first foray into video games, the PlayStation, which sold for $100 less than the Saturn when it launched later that year. The following year, Nintendo released its cartridge-based 64-bit system, the Nintendo 64. Though Sega and Nintendo each released their fair share of highly-rated, on-brand 3D titles, such as Virtua Fighter on the Saturn and Super Mario 64 on the Nintendo 64, the established video game companies couldn’t compete with Sony’s strong third-party support, which helped the Playstation secure numerous exclusive titles. Simply put: Sony dominated the video game market and would continue to do so into the next generation.
This is a list of home video game consoles in chronological order, which includes the very first home video game consoles ever created, such as first generation Pong consoles, from the first-ever cartridge console Odyssey, ranging from the major video game companies such as Magnavox, Atari, Nintendo, Sega, NEC, 3DO, SNK, Sony, Microsoft to secondary market consoles. The list is divided into eras which are named based on the dominant console type of the era, though not all consoles of those eras are of the same type. Some eras are based on how many bits a major console could process.
Blizzard’s bracing 2004 fantasy simulation World of Warcraft introduced millions of players to the concept (and joys and frustrations) of massively multiplayer online worlds. Like so many influential products, it didn’t invent so much as refine and perfect—from the way gamers meet-up and socialize online to how to populate large digital worlds with satisfying stuff to do. It was one of the first games to render a landmass that felt “real” and un-gated, allowing players to run from one end of the continents in its fictional Azeroth to the other without seeing a loading screen. It also de-stigmatized and normalized online gaming by, over time, revealing that its millions of players (some 12 million at its peak in 2010) were no different from non-players. The massive revenue it generated for years also spurred legions of game designers to try to create similar online playgrounds.
“You have died of dysentery.” The Oregon Trail’s notorious proclamation of ultimate doom was only part of the software’s brutal charm. As a simulation of Westward Expansion consisting of a choose-your-own-adventure strategy and hunt-to-survive gameplay, it was rudimentary. But in part because it was originally developed in 1971 by three student teachers at Carleton College in Minnesota as an educational tool, The Oregon Trail found a captive—and willing—audience in thousands of classrooms across the country equipped with Apple II computers in the 1980s. There, it helped introduce an entire generation (several, in fact) to video games.
It’s 1985, the Nintendo Entertainment System has invaded American living rooms, and brothers Mario and Luigi are running rampant through the Mushroom Kingdom. They’re stomping on goombas, de-shelling winged turtles, bashing question mark blocks and lobbing fireballs—like this is totally normal plumber behavior. (Clearly the 1970s drugs worked.) Yet however bizarre this side-scroller seems at face value, it’s also as insanely fun to play today as it was three decades ago. And in the wake of Mario’s nonstop running, this platformer par excellence turned the NES into a must-have appliance, Mario into a beloved gaming franchise and Nintendo into a household name. Talk about grabbing the flag.
Sure, there’s undeniable nostalgia associated with this 1986 NES classic, but there’s no arguing how engrossing the original Zelda was to play. Mixing upgradable weapons with a (then) sprawling map and some pretty good puzzles, Link’s original adventure delivered an experience unlike anything console players had experienced. Shigeru Miyamoto, the game’s legendary designer, set out to create a world that felt like a “miniature garden that [players] can put inside their drawer.” And through the cartridge’s ability to save games (the first console title to offer the option) they could do exactly that. Instead of toiling to beat Zelda in a single sitting, players could instead pace themselves, scrutinizing every last nook and cranny of Hyrule at leisure—an obsession that’s continued through all 18 games (and counting) in this storied series.
Swedish studio Mojang’s indie bolt from the blue turns out to be that rare example of a game whose title perfectly sums up its gameplay: you mine stuff, then you craft it. At its simplest, Minecraft is a procedurally generated exercise in reorganizing bits of information—all those cubes of dirt and rock and ore strewn about landscapes plucked from 1980s computers—into recognizable objects and structures and mechanisms. Or put another way: part spreadsheet, part Bonsai pruning. Since its launch in November 2011, it’s sold over 100 million copies, colonized virtually every computing platform, spawned an official “Education Edition” tailored for classrooms and inspired feats of mad grandeur, like this attempt to model staggering swathes of George R.R. Martin’s Song of Ice and Fire. Has there ever been a game as impactful as this one?
The “Ms.” may have gotten her start as a knockoff of the original pellet-chomping arcade cabinet, but she’s got way more moves than her husband. An unlicensed modification of 1980’s Pac-Man, this 1982 game was initially called “Crazy Otto”—until the developers sold it to Midway, which branded it Ms. Pac-Man to lure female gamers. But Ms. Pac-Man did much more than put a bow on an already wildly popular game. With four mazes (compared to Pac-Man’s one), smarter ghosts and on-the-move fruit bonuses, it quickly obsoleted the original.  Admit it—if you came across a Ms. Pac-Man cabinet in the wild, you’d drop a quarter in. Heck, you’d probably have to wait in line.
Quick, name your favorite modern first-person shooter. Maybe it’s Call of Duty, or Halo, or Counter-Strike. All of those games—and dozens, if not hundreds more—owe an immense debt to Doom. Developer id Software’s 1993 classic pit an unnamed space Marine against the forces of Hell, plunging gamers into a high-intensity battle for Earth. Another id title, Wolfenstein 3D, may have arrived a year earlier. But Doom became a true phenomenon, introducing millions of gamers to what have become bedrock principles of the genre, from frenzied multiplayer deathmatches to player-led mods that can alter or completely overhaul a game’s look and feel.
Longtime pointy-eared and green-trousered protagonist Link’s 1998 Nintendo 64 odyssey through a vast, three-dimensionally exquisite version of Hyrule routinely tops “best” games lists for several reasons. Its approach to letting players explore a 3D world was so consummate and sublime, that it felt less like Nintendo shoehorning eureka concepts into a new paradigm, than the paradigm-bending to Nintendo whims. Its clockwork puzzles, artful area and dungeon levels, and breakthrough interface—we can thank Nintendo for intuitive lock-on targeting that preserves our freedom to execute other actions—were so groundbreaking, they’re reverently hat-tipped by just about every designer, prompting some to call the game a “walking patent office.”
Mario’s brick-breaking, Goomba-stomping antics were enough to mesmerize the world’s gamers in Nintendo’s idiosyncratic side-scrolling Super Mario Bros. games. But 1996’s Super Mario 64 transported Nintendo fans into Mario’s universe as no other game in the series had, simultaneously laying out a grammar for how to interact with 3D worlds (and in its case, divinely zany ones). At more than 11 million copies sold, it was one of the bestselling games for the Nintendo 64, but its real impact was arguably off-platform, where it tectonically shifted the design imperatives of an entire industry. As Rockstar co-founder and Grand Theft Auto V cowriter Dan Houser put it: “Anyone who makes 3-D games who says they’ve not borrowed something from Mario or Zelda [on Nintendo 64] is lying.”
Designed by a Russian computer scientist, mass-distributed by a Japanese company and devoured by gamers—casual or compulsive—around the world, Tetris has been a global phenomenon since its arrival in 1984. In 1989, Nintendo put the legendary tile-matching puzzler on the NES and Game Boy, where it catapulted the latter to meteoric success. It’s been available on nearly every platform since, a testament to our never-ending zeal for stacking blocks. However addictive, Tetris also appears to have modest health benefits, like cravings control and PTSD prevention. Devotees would probably nod and note how much a high-scoring, in-the-zone session can feel like meditation. And speaking of Zen, the game’s also generated its share of life lessons, including this apocryphal truism: “If Tetris has taught me anything, it’s that errors pile up and accomplishments disappear.”


public class Payment extends FacebookType
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Payment.Action
The list of different action types that have occurred in this payment.
|
static class |
Payment.Dispute
Contains the information related to a dispute, including the user_comment and user_email which is provided by the
consumer when the dispute is initiated.
|
static class |
Payment.Item
The items associated with the payment.
|
FacebookType.Metadata
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Payment() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addAction(Payment.Action action) |
boolean |
addDispute(Payment.Dispute dispute) |
boolean |
addItem(Payment.Item item) |
List<Payment.Action> |
getActions()
The list of different action types that have occurred in this payment.
|
Application |
getApplication()
The app associated with this payment
|
String |
getCountry()
Buyer's ISO Country Code, for tax purposes.
|
Date |
getCreatedTime()
The time the payment was originally created.
|
List<Payment.Dispute> |
getDisputes()
Contains the information related to a dispute, including the
user_comment and user_email which is provided by the
consumer when the dispute is initiated. |
List<Payment.Item> |
getItems()
The items associated with the payment.
|
Double |
getPayoutForeignExchangeRate()
Exchange rate used to calculate payout amount which is remitted in USD.
|
Integer |
getQuantity()
The quantity of the product contained in the order
|
String |
getRequestId()
The unique, optional app-created identifier passed into the JS function (255 character maximum)
|
String |
getTax()
The tax parameter specifies if a payment is subject to VAT and, if so, how the tax was paid.
|
String |
getTaxCountry()
The country determined by Facebook for tax calculation of this purchase, given as an ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country
code.
|
Boolean |
getTest()
Optional parameter that shows up when a payment is made by a payment tester listed in the app's dashboard.
|
User |
getUser()
The consumer's first and last name along with their user id.
|
boolean |
removeAction(Payment.Action action) |
boolean |
removeDispute(Payment.Dispute dispute) |
boolean |
removeItem(Payment.Item item) |
void |
setApplication(Application application)
The app associated with this payment
|
void |
setCountry(String country)
Buyer's ISO Country Code, for tax purposes.
|
void |
setCreatedTime(Date createdTime)
The time the payment was originally created.
|
void |
setPayoutForeignExchangeRate(Double payoutForeignExchangeRate)
Exchange rate used to calculate payout amount which is remitted in USD.
|
void |
setQuantity(Integer quantity)
The quantity of the product contained in the order
|
void |
setRequestId(String requestId)
The unique, optional app-created identifier passed into the JS function (255 character maximum)
|
void |
setTax(String tax)
The tax parameter specifies if a payment is subject to VAT and, if so, how the tax was paid.
|
void |
setTaxCountry(String taxCountry)
The country determined by Facebook for tax calculation of this purchase, given as an ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country
code.
|
void |
setTest(Boolean test)
Optional parameter that shows up when a payment is made by a payment tester listed in the app's dashboard.
|
void |
setUser(User user)
The consumer's first and last name along with their user id.
|
getId, getMetadata, getType, setId, setMetadata, setType
equals, hashCode, toString
public Payment()
public List<Payment.Item> getItems()
public boolean addItem(Payment.Item item)
public boolean removeItem(Payment.Item item)
public List<Payment.Action> getActions()
public boolean addAction(Payment.Action action)
public boolean removeAction(Payment.Action action)
public List<Payment.Dispute> getDisputes()
user_comment
and user_email
which is provided by the
consumer when the dispute is initiated. Additionally contains the current status of the dispute, the time the
dispute was created an an resolution reason, if available.public boolean addDispute(Payment.Dispute dispute)
public boolean removeDispute(Payment.Dispute dispute)
@Generated(value="lombok") public User getUser()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setUser(User user)
@Generated(value="lombok") public Integer getQuantity()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setQuantity(Integer quantity)
@Generated(value="lombok") public String getRequestId()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setRequestId(String requestId)
@Generated(value="lombok") public Application getApplication()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setApplication(Application application)
@Generated(value="lombok") public String getCountry()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setCountry(String country)
@Generated(value="lombok") public String getTax()
This can take on the following values:
not_taxed
: There's no VAT on this payment because it came from outside the European Union.already_paid
: The tax on this payment has already been paid by the user's mobile carrier or other
upstream partytax_remitted
: Facebook paid the VAT on this payment on your behalf. The tax amount will be deducted
from your payout.@Generated(value="lombok") public void setTax(String tax)
This can take on the following values:
not_taxed
: There's no VAT on this payment because it came from outside the European Union.already_paid
: The tax on this payment has already been paid by the user's mobile carrier or other
upstream partytax_remitted
: Facebook paid the VAT on this payment on your behalf. The tax amount will be deducted
from your payout.@Generated(value="lombok") public String getTaxCountry()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setTaxCountry(String taxCountry)
@Generated(value="lombok") public Date getCreatedTime()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setCreatedTime(Date createdTime)
@Generated(value="lombok") public Double getPayoutForeignExchangeRate()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setPayoutForeignExchangeRate(Double payoutForeignExchangeRate)
@Generated(value="lombok") public Boolean getTest()
@Generated(value="lombok") public void setTest(Boolean test)
RestFB 2.0.0-rc.2. Copyright © 2010-2015 Mark Allen. All Rights Reserved.


The following table shows the list of available models in the current version of DeepInfer. For full model description and usage guide click on the model name.
Filter table:| Model Name | Organ | Task | Modality | # of Train/Test | Performance | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{page.model-name}} | {{page.organ}} | {{page.task}} | {{page.modality}} | {{page.train_no}} / {{page.test_no}} | {{page.performance}} | {{page.description}} |


Pricing
Prices suitable for farmers, nutritionists and feed milling companies.
Features
Custom Ration Groups
Custom Rations
Custom Feedstuffs
Suggested Values
Nutrient Composition
Vitamins And Trace Minerals Supplement Mix
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