| Package | flare.vis.data |
| Class | public class TreeBuilder |
| Subclasses | SpanningTree |
This class can annotate graph edges as belonging to the spanning tree
(done if the annotateEdges
property is true), and can
construct a Tree
instance (done if the
buildTree
property is true). Generated
Tree
instances are stored in the
tree
property. Generated trees
contain the original nodes and edges in the input graph, and any
previous parent or child links for input nodes will be cleared and
overwritten.
This class is intended as a support class for creating spanning trees
for flare.vis.data.Data
instances. To create annotated
spanning trees for other purposes, see the
flare.analytics.graph.SpanningTree
class, which provides a
tree builder that can also be used a visualization operator.
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| annotateEdges : Boolean Flag indicating if edges in the spanning tree should be annotated.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| buildTree : Boolean Flag indicating if a spanning tree instance should be created.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| edgeWeight : Function A function determining edge weights used in the spanning tree
calculation.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| links : int The link type to consider when constructing a spanning tree.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| policy : String The traveral policy used to generate the spanning tree.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| root : NodeSprite
The root node for the spanning tree.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| spanningField : String The property with which to annotate edges that make up the spanning
tree.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| tree : Tree
[read-only] The tree created by this operator.
| TreeBuilder |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
TreeBuilder(policy:String = null, buildTree:Boolean = true, annotateEdges:Boolean = false, root:NodeSprite = null, edgeWeight:* = null)
Creates a new SpanningTree operator
| TreeBuilder | ||
|
Calculates the spanning tree.
| TreeBuilder |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| BREADTH_FIRST : String = "breadth-first" [static] Policy for a spanning tree built using breadth-first search.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| DEPTH_FIRST : String = "depth-first" [static] Policy for a spanning tree built using depth-first search.
| TreeBuilder | ||
| MINIMUM_SPAN : String = "minimum-span" [static] Policy for building a minimum spanning tree.
| TreeBuilder |
| annotateEdges | property |
public var annotateEdges:Boolean
Flag indicating if edges in the spanning tree should be annotated.
If so, the spanningField
property will be set for
each edge in the graph.
| buildTree | property |
public var buildTree:Boolean
Flag indicating if a spanning tree instance should be created.
| edgeWeight | property |
edgeWeight:Function
[read-write]A function determining edge weights used in the spanning tree calculation. When setting this value, one can pass in either a Function, which should take an EdgeSprite as input and return a Number as output, or a String, in which case the string will be used as a property name from which to retrieve the edge weight value from an EdgeSprite instance. If the value is null (the default) all edges will be assumed to have weight 1.
NOTE: Edge weights must be greater than or equal to zero!
Implementation public function get edgeWeight():Function
public function set edgeWeight(value:Function):void
| links | property |
links:int
[read-write] The link type to consider when constructing a spanning tree. Should
be one of NodeSprite.GRAPH_LINKS
,
NodeSprite.IN_LINKS
, or
NodeSprite.OUT_LINKS
.
public function get links():int
public function set links(value:int):void
| policy | property |
policy:String
[read-write]The traveral policy used to generate the spanning tree. Should be one of DEPTH_FIRST, BREADTH_FIRST, or MINIMUM_SPAN (default).
Implementation public function get policy():String
public function set policy(value:String):void
| root | property |
public var root:NodeSprite
The root node for the spanning tree.
| spanningField | property |
spanningField:String
[read-write]The property with which to annotate edges that make up the spanning tree. The default value is "props.spanning". This property is used to annotate edges as "true" (if in the spanning forest) or "false" (if not in the spanning forest).
Implementation public function get spanningField():String
public function set spanningField(value:String):void
| tree | property |
tree:Tree
[read-only]The tree created by this operator.
Implementation public function get tree():Tree
| TreeBuilder | () | constructor |
public function TreeBuilder(policy:String = null, buildTree:Boolean = true, annotateEdges:Boolean = false, root:NodeSprite = null, edgeWeight:* = null)
Creates a new SpanningTree operator
Parameterspolicy:String (default = null ) — the spanning tree creation policy. The default is
SpanningTree.MINIMUM_SPAN
|
|
buildTree:Boolean (default = true ) — if true, this operator will build a new
Tree instance containing the spanning tree
|
|
annotateEdges:Boolean (default = false ) — if true, this operator will annotate the
edges of the original graph as belonging to the spanning tree
|
|
root:NodeSprite (default = null ) — the root node from which to compute the spanning tree
|
|
edgeWeight:* (default = null ) — the edge weight values. This can either be a
Function that returns weight values or a
String providing the name of a property to look up on
EdgeSprite instances.
|
| calculate | () | method |
public function calculate(data:Data, n:NodeSprite):void
Calculates the spanning tree.
Parametersdata:Data — the data set containing a graph
|
|
n:NodeSprite — the root of the spanning tree
|
| BREADTH_FIRST | constant |
public static const BREADTH_FIRST:String = "breadth-first"
Policy for a spanning tree built using breadth-first search.
| DEPTH_FIRST | constant |
public static const DEPTH_FIRST:String = "depth-first"
Policy for a spanning tree built using depth-first search.
| MINIMUM_SPAN | constant |
public static const MINIMUM_SPAN:String = "minimum-span"
Policy for building a minimum spanning tree.


- SCHEDULE_MEETING_ERROR_SUCCESS - Static variable in interface us.zoom.sdk.ScheduleMeetingError
-
Success
- scheduleMeeting(MeetingItem) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.PreMeetingService
-
Schedule a meeting with meeting item.
- ScheduleMeetingError - Interface in us.zoom.sdk
-
Schedule Meeting error code
- setAlwaysShowMeetingToolbarEnabled(boolean) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingSettingsHelper
-
Turn on/off the option "always show meeting toolbar"
- setAsRecurringMeeting(boolean) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setAttendeeVideoOff(boolean) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setBoxAppKeyPair(Context, String, String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Deprecated.
- setCanJoinBeforeHost(boolean) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setDomain(String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Set Zoom site domain name
- setDropBoxAppKeyPair(Context, String, String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Deprecated.
- setDurationInMinutes(int) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setGoogleDriveClientId(Context, String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Deprecated.
- setHostVideoOff(boolean) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setKubiDeviceEnabled(boolean) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingSettingsHelper
-
Method for enabling or disabling Kubi device setting.
- setMeetingId(String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setMeetingNo(long) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setMeetingTopic(String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setOneDriveClientId(Context, String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Deprecated.
- setOriginalMeetingNo(long) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setPassword(String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setPersonalMeeting(boolean) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setPreferredCameraAntibanding(String) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingSettingsHelper
-
Sets the preferred antibanding value to use.
- setSdkLocale(Context, Locale) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Set Zoom Sdk Locale configuration
- setStartTime(long) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setTimeZoneId(String) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setUsePmiAsMeetingID(boolean) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- setWebinarMeeting(boolean) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- showAudioOptions() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Show audio options menu
- showLeaveDialog() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Show leave meeting dialog
- showMoreOptions() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Show more options
- showParticipants() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Show participants screen
- showShareOptions() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Show share options menu
- showVideoOptions() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Show video options menu
- startCloudRecord() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Start cloud record in meeting
- startInstantMeeting(Context) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Start a Zoom meeting with specified arguments for login user.
- startInstantMeeting(Context, MeetingOptions) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Start a Zoom meeting with specified arguments for login user.
- startInstantMeeting(Context, String, String, int, String) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Deprecated.
- startInstantMeeting(Context, String, String, int, String, MeetingOptions) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Deprecated.
- startMeeting(Context, String) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Start a Zoom meeting with specified arguments
- startMeeting(Context, String, MeetingOptions) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Start a Zoom meeting with specified arguments
- startMeeting(Context, String, String, int, String, String) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Start a Zoom meeting with specified arguments
- startMeeting(Context, String, String, int, String, String, MeetingOptions) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Start a Zoom meeting with specified arguments
- StartMeetingOptions - Class in us.zoom.sdk
-
MeetingOptions for starting a meeting
- StartMeetingOptions() - Constructor for class us.zoom.sdk.StartMeetingOptions
-
- stopCloudRecord() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Stop cloud record in meeting
- stopShare() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Stop share
- switchToNextCamera() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingActivity
-
Switch to next camera


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbortCommitStressTask | |
| AbortStressTask | |
| ActivatableMahaloVerifier |
A configuration verifier used by tests which should not be run
if mahalo is not if type activatable
|
| AdminIFBase | |
| AdminIFShutdownTest | |
| AdminIFTest | |
| CommitAbortStressTask | |
| CommitStressTask | |
| LeaseExpireCancelTest | |
| LeaseExpireRenewTest | |
| LeaseMapTest | |
| LeaseTest | |
| MahaloCreateShutdownTest | |
| MahaloIFTest | |
| MahaloImplReadyStateTest |
Verifies that proxies for the same shared group service
are equal and that proxies for different shared groups
are not equal
|
| NestableServerTransactionCreatedToStringTest | |
| NestableTransactionCreatedToStringTest | |
| NoOpLease |
No-op implementation of
net.jini.core.lease.Lease that works
with the the Landlord protocol. |
| NoOpLeaseMap |
No-op implementation of
LeaseMap |
| NoOpNestableTransactionManager |
No-op implementation of
net.jini.core.transaction.server.NestableTransactionManager . |
| PrepareAndCommitExceptionTest | |
| PrepareAndCommitExceptionTest2 | |
| PrepareAndCommitExceptionTest3 | |
| PrepareAndCommitExceptionTest4 | |
| PrepareAndCommitExceptionTest5 | |
| RandomStressTask | |
| RandomStressTest |
This class subjects the TransactionManager to randomly selected
stresses in an effor to subject it to the types of load which
may be encountered in a real situation.
|
| ServerTransactionEqualityTest | |
| ServerTransactionToStringTest | |
| TransactionCreatedToStringTest | |
| TransactionManagerCreatedToStringTest | |
| TxnMgrImplNullConfigEntries |
Verifies that proxies for the same shared group service
are equal and that proxies for different shared groups
are not equal
|
| TxnMgrImplNullRecoveredLocators |
Verifies that proxies for the same shared group service
are equal and that proxies for different shared groups
are not equal
|
| TxnMgrProxyEqualityTest | |
| TxnMgrTestBase |
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


uncaughtException
middleware for connect, base on
domain
module.
Try to make a better connect-domain module.
Usually, domain usage goes hand-in-hand with the cluster module, since the master process can fork a new worker when a worker encounters an error. Please see connect_with_cluster example.
This below code just for dev demo, don’t use it on production env:
var http = require('http');
var connect = require('connect');
var domainMiddleware = require('domain-middleware');
var server = http.createServer();
var app = connect()
.use(domainMiddleware({
server: server,
killTimeout: 30000,
}))
.use(function(req, res){
if (Math.random() > 0.5) {
foo.bar();
}
setTimeout(function() {
if (Math.random() > 0.5) {
throw new Error('Asynchronous error from timeout');
} else {
res.end('Hello from Connect!');
}
}, 100);
setTimeout(function() {
if (Math.random() > 0.5) {
throw new Error('Mock second error');
}
}, 200);
})
.use(function(err, req, res, next) {
res.end(err.message);
});
server.on('request', app);
server.listen(1984);
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2013 fengmk2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


TODO: The Game
{{todo.text}}
Experience points: {{todoList.experience}}
Current level: {{todoList.level}}


[gecode-users] Search statistics
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Mon Jun 9 11:17:55 CEST 2008
I'm writing a paper about a constraint problem I'm working, comparing
a couple of different representations. What statistics are appropriate
to compare?
Malcolm
On 08/06/2008, at 8:58 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Hi,
>
> here we go:
>
> - propagates: how many propagators implementing constraints have been
> executed.
>
> - clones and commits: search uses recomputation and cloning. Only
> every so
> often a clone is created (increasing the number
> of clones reported). When failure occurs, a new node (space) is
> recomputed: it is searched for the lowest copy in the
> search tree. Then an additional copy is created from that copy and
> recomputation is used to recompute the node that
> is actually node as next search node. For recomputation, the
> decisions
> made by branching are replayed: each decision
> replayed amounts to a commit operation.
>
> With other words, commits give how much effort has been spent on
> recomputation and clones how much effort has been spent on
> recovering from
> failure (more or less).
>
> But the real meaningful numbers are the number of propagations and the
> number of failures, the rest is more implementation specific.
>
> I hope that helps
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
> Behalf
> Of Malcolm Ryan
> Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2008 5:40 AM
> To: gecode list
> Subject: [gecode-users] Search statistics
>
> What are the precise meaning of the Clones, Commits and Propagates
> values given by a gecode.Statistics object?
>
> Malcolm
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


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CHMIX V-Lab
The CHEMIX V-Presenter
The Reaction Simulator with Interactive Presentation
Reaction
Demonstration : STEP 01
Take these two chemicals
Mixed It
Show Color Change
Tip: press "P" to pause/unpause
Choose your test type
Mix Chemicals
Heat Reactions
Do you want to add any Indicators ?
Yes
No
Choose A Indicator
Done! Next
Choose things you need to
Choose Chemical 01 :
Choose Chemical 02 :
Test Reaction
Choose Indicator:
Next
Great! I am ready...


Hello, Richard V.Welsh !
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new PluginManager(game) The Plugin Manager is responsible for the loading, running and unloading of Phaser Plugins. Parameters: Name Type Description game Phaser.Game A reference to the currently running game. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 16 Members game :Phaser.Game A reference to the currently running game. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 21 plugins :Array.<Phaser.Plugin> An array of all the plugins being managed by this PluginManager. Type: Array.<Phaser.Plugin> Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 26 Methods add(plugin, parameter) ? {Phaser.Plugin} Add a new Plugin into the PluginManager. The Plugin must have 2 properties: game and parent. Plugin.game is set to the game reference the PluginManager uses, and parent is set to the PluginManager. Parameters: Name Type Argument Description plugin object | Phaser.Plugin The Plugin to add into the PluginManager. This can be a function or an existing object. parameter * <repeatable> Additional arguments that will be passed to the Plugin.init method. Returns: Phaser.Plugin - The Plugin that was added to the manager. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 44 destroy() Clear down this PluginManager, calls destroy on every plugin and nulls out references. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 279 postRender() Post-render is called after the Game Renderer and State.render have run. It only calls plugins who have visible=true. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 259 postUpdate() PostUpdate is the last thing to be called before the world render. In particular, it is called after the world postUpdate, which means the camera has been adjusted. It only calls plugins who have active=true. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 218 preUpdate() Pre-update is called at the very start of the update cycle, before any other subsystems have been updated (including Physics). It only calls plugins who have active=true. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 178 remove(plugin, destroy) Remove a Plugin from the PluginManager. It calls Plugin.destroy on the plugin before removing it from the manager. Parameters: Name Type Argument Default Description plugin Phaser.Plugin The plugin to be removed. destroy boolean <optional> true Call destroy on the plugin that is removed? Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 129 removeAll() Remove all Plugins from the PluginManager. It calls Plugin.destroy on every plugin before removing it from the manager. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 159 render() Render is called right after the Game Renderer completes, but before the State.render. It only calls plugins who have visible=true. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 239 update() Update is called after all the core subsystems (Input, Tweens, Sound, etc) and the State have updated, but before the render. It only calls plugins who have active=true. Source - core/PluginManager.js, line 198


-Cecis n'est pas un Fork bomb -
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Applications
zzzzz & Games
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Snoopydoo
Utilities
Gadget finder
Green Tree Express
Green Tree Pro
Wobbler 3.0
Coolkid
Education
Learn Thai
Math Genius
Chemokid
Professionals
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Projects
yyyyyyyy & Games
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Snoopydoo
Utilities
Gadget finder
Green Tree Express
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Freeware
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Green Tree Pro
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Chemokid
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Success 1.0
Moneymaker


The cross-browser rich-text editor implements the Mozilla Rich Text Editing API included with Mozilla 1.3+. There is NO LICENSE, so just take the code and use it for any purpose. This code is 100% free. Enjoy!
For frequently asked question and support, please visit http://www.kevinroth.com/forums/index.php?c=2
Requires: IE5+/Mozilla 1.3+/Mozilla Firebird/Firefox 0.6.1+ for all rich-text features to function properly. If browser does not support rich-text, it should display a standard textarea box.
Source: rte.zip, rte.tar.gz
Included in the zip are HTML, ASP, and PHP demos. Also, here is an html demo showing multiple RTEs on one page.
Change Log: changelog.txt


{% extends 'web/base.html' %} {% block body %} {% load static %}
Student at the School of Engineering and Applied Science, Ahmedabad University with a goal to become a leading computer science professional. Trying To develop new things everyday with tring to explore new tech. Also I love to build amazing Web sites and creating new things.
I'm currently pursuing BTech in Computer Science and Engineering at the School of Engineering and Applied Science, Ahmedabad University with a goal to become a leading computer science professional and a Programmer. The idea of Computers, Cyber security, Artificial Intelligence, and machine learning brought me to Ahmedabad University for studying Computer Science and various other domains. I'm currently leading the team with multiple innovative projects which are recognized by the State Government and Ahmedabad University and aiming at the National and International Levels.
I'm a BTech in Computer Science and Engineering Student at the School of Engineering and Applied Science, Ahmedabad University with a goal to become a leading computer science professional with a touch of Physics and Mechanical Engineering. The craze of Computers, Designs, Aeroplanes, Rockets, and mechanics brought me to Ahmedabad University for studying Computer Science and various other domains.I'm currently leading the team with multiple innovative projects which are recognized by the State Government and Ahmedabad University and aiming at the National and International Levels.


Easy to use Javascript dialog box, messagebox, alert, confirm, prompt, toast.
Plain vanilla Javascript, no libraries.
Customizable, responsive, draggable, resizable, lightweight.
Using standard Javascript (ES5), HTML and CSS.
Crossbrowser, legacy browser support as much as possible.
Include the CSS and Javascript files between <head>
and </head>
as you would normally do in a HTML file:
Then it can be used like the examples below. Boxes can also be created with pre-written HTML.
All dialogboxes are modal by default, but this can be changed among other things, by using optional flags.
Displaying multiple boxes at the same time is also possible, or how about a Toast!
EasyDialogBox
As long as the script-file is included as above then the module will be initialized automatically when page loads, after that all the functions and methods are available.
Minimum syntax:
let myObj = EasyDialogBox.create(id, strBoxTypeClass, strTitle, strMessage);
Full syntax:
let myObj = EasyDialogBox.create(id, strBoxTypeClass, strTitle, strMessage, fnCallback, x, y, w, h);
Return value = object, or null if could not be created.
Parameters:
id
= custom id 'string' , if not used then you must set it to a false
, null
or 0
(zero)
strBoxTypeClass
= can be any of the strings in the table below, by itself or combined with others separated by a space:
| Dialogtype | Description |
|---|---|
| dlg | Default dialog with Close button. |
| dlg-close | Dialog with Close button, add Close button to dialog. |
| dlg-prompt | Dialog with an inputfield, OK + Cancel buttons. |
| dlg-yes | Dialog with Yes button, add Yes button to dialog. |
| dlg-no | Dialog with No button, add No button to dialog. |
| dlg-yes-no | Dialog with Yes + No buttons, add Yes + No buttons to dialog. |
| dlg-ok | Dialog with OK button, add OK button to dialog. |
| dlg-cancel | Dialog with Cancel button, add Cancel button to dialog. |
| dlg-ok-cancel | Dialog with OK + Cancel buttons, add OK + Cancel buttons to dialog. |
| dlg-toast |
Toast dialogbox, shorthand that combines the flags below:dlg dlg-disable-heading dlg-disable-footer dlg-disable-drag dlg-disable-overlay
|
| Optional flags 1 | Description |
| dlg-disable-heading | Dialog without heading. |
| dlg-disable-footer | Dialog without footer. |
| dlg-disable-btns | Dialog without any buttons in the footer. |
| dlg-disable-drag | Disable drag'n'drop, dialogbox cannot be moved by dragging its heading. |
| dlg-disable-esc | Disable Esc-key so it won't close the box. |
| dlg-disable-clickout | Disable the ability to click outside the box to close it. |
| dlg-disable-overlay | Disable translucent overlay/background color and makes the dialogbox modeless. |
| dlg-nomodal | Same as dlg-disable-overlay |
| dlg-multi |
Makes it possible and easier to use multiple dialogboxes at the same time. Shorthand that combines the flags below: dlg-disable-overlay dlg-disable-esc dlg-disable-clickout Note: IE 8/9/10 - to switch between dialogs you have to click on some text or visible element. |
| dlg-resize | Makes the dialogbox resizable, adds a small resize-handle on the bottom-right side. |
| dlg-info | Display information icon on the left inside box. |
| dlg-question | Display question icon on the left inside box. |
| dlg-error | Display error icon on the left inside box. |
| dlg-success | Display success icon on the left inside box. |
| dlg-exclamation | Display exclamation icon on the left inside box. |
| dlg-rounded | Add rounded corners to box. |
| dlg-shadow | Add shadow behind box. |
| dlg-fade | Dialogbox fades in when shown, not when closed, only fades out if used with timed hiding |
1. must be used in combination with a dialogtype, separated by a space.
strTitle
= title text of the box, text only recommended, but can contain HTML.
strMessage
= HTML content to custom and build as you wish, images, forms, anything you want, or just plain text.
Optional parameters:
fnCallback
= callback function that executes when box closes (or you can just use myObj.onClose()
function instead)
If using full syntax, but not using the fnCallback
parameter, then you must set it to a false
, null
or 0
(zero)
x
= initial horizontal position of the box. If not used then you can set it to null
and it defaults to horizontal center in viewport.
y
= initial vertical position of the box. If not used then you can set it to null
and it defaults to vertical center in viewport.
w
= initial width of the box. If not used then you can set it to null
and it defaults to 600px as defined in the css-file.
h
= initial height of the box. If not used then you can set it to null
and the height is adjusted by content.
Note: Use of x
, y
, w
, h
can possibly break the dialogbox "responsiveness".
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | string | dialogbox ID |
| strTypeClass | string | dialogbox type |
| strTitle | string | dialogbox heading title |
| strMessage | string | dialogbox contents (text and HTML) |
| callback() | method | custom function that fires when dialog is closed (works the same way as onClose/onHide) |
| x | number | dialogbox horizontal position |
| y | number | dialogbox vertical position |
| w | number | dialogbox width |
| h | number | dialogbox height |
| strInput | string | returned string value from user input when using dlg-prompt |
| nRetCode | number | returns the value of the dialog-button the user clicked |
| bVisible | boolean | variable that indicates if dialog is visible or not |
| bExistInDOM | boolean | variable that indicates if dialog exist in DOM |
| bFade | boolean | variable that indicates if dialog should fade. Using dlg-fade sets this to true |
| nTimeId | number | variable that holds the timeout ID when using timed hiding |
| show() | method | shows dialog |
| hide() | method | hides dialog |
| destroy() | method | destroys dialog |
| onCreate() | method | fires when dialog is created |
| onShow() | method | fires when dialog is shown |
| onHide() | method | fires when dialog is hidden/closed |
| onClose() | method | fires when dialog is closed |
| onDestroy() | method | fires when dialog is destroyed |
| el | element | reference to dialogbox element itself |
| $() | method | get elements inside dialog |
| width() | method | set dialogbox width (px) |
| height() | method | set dialogbox height (px) |
| xPos() | method | change dialogbox X position (pixels from left) |
| yPos() | method | change dialogbox Y position (pixels from top) |
| center() | method | position dialogbox in center of window/viewport |
| colorBorder() | method | set dialog bordercolor |
| colorHeading() | method | set dialog heading backgroundcolor |
| color() | method | shorthand, set both heading and border same color |
| addButton() | method | add custom button to dialog footer |
myObj.show();
Return value = the object itself if the box could be shown, false if not.
Default use is without any parameters: myObj.hide();
, use this if you just want to hide right away without any more fuzz.
Return value = the object itself
(Pressing the keyboard escape-key Esc also fires this function)
Optional parameters:
Else you can use it with paramters like this: myObj.hide(msec);
or this myObj.hide(msec, skip);
if using both.
msec
is a value in milliseconds of type number, to delay the hiding/closing of the dialogbox.
The timeout ID is stored in variable myObj.nTimeId
so it can be used with clearTimeout(nTimeId);
or some other custom codestuff.
skip
is a value of type boolean, to skip execution of the objects .onHide()
function. Only skips if value is true boolean, using true
, else it executes as normal which is also default.
myObj.destroy();
Return value = true if object was deleted, false if not.
All dialogboxes will be kept in the DOM by default once created, they are only removed from the DOM when the user executes the "destroy" function.
The user is responsible for deleting/destroying the dialogbox objects to prevent DOM-fill and "memory leaks".
Tip: By specifying an ID when creating a box, the existing box are reused when hiding and showing, instead of a new box being created each time the box is hidden and shown, filling up the DOM and leak memory if not destroyed.
It's good practice to destroy a dialogbox when it's not going to be used again and no longer needs to exist in DOM.
The simplest way to do this is in the functions myObj.onClose()
or myObj.onHide()
.
Like this myObj.onClose = myObj.destroy;
if nothing else is going on in the "onClose" function.
If you need to do other stuff in that function also, then you can do something like below:
myObj.el;
Return value = HTMLElement
There are multiple ways to do this, all which are similar to querySelectorAll()
myObj.$();
using () blank, returns the dialogbox HTML element itself, same as myObj.el;
, using querySelector()
myObj.$('#someId');
using # (hash), returns a single HTML element containing the specified ID, using querySelector()
, or null if none exist in DOM.
myObj.$('.someClass');
using . (period), returns a NodeList, or null if none exist in DOM.
myObj.$('someElement');
returns a NodeList, or null if none exist in DOM.
You can also mix it up e.g.:
myObj.$('#someID p input.myFormData');
returns a NodeList, or null if none exist in DOM.
myObj.$('#someID p input.myFormData')[0];
returns the first HTML element in a NodeList indexed [0]
NOTE: In all instances you can check against null to see if any elements were found.
myObj.width(value);
Where value is a pixel value of type number, e.g. myObj.width(400);
Return value = the object itself
myObj.height(value);
Where value is a pixel value of type number, e.g. myObj.height(600);
Return value = the object itself
myObj.xPos(value);
Where value is a pixel value of type number, e.g. myObj.xPos(200);
Return value = the object itself
myObj.yPos(value);
Where value is a pixel value of type number, e.g. myObj.yPos(300);
Return value = the object itself
myObj.center();
Positions the dialog in horizontal and vertical center of window or viewport.
Return value = the object itself
You can set the colors of the dialogs border and heading for some basic UI-theming without editing the CSS file or other custom CSS stuff.
myObj.color('#990000');
, to set both the heading and border color to same color.
Or you can set them individually like below:
myObj.colorBorder('#990000');
, to set the border color to one color.
myObj.colorHeading('#005599');
, to set the heading backgroundcolor to another color.
Any CSS color value will work.
To remove the custom color and go back to default you can just change the custom color value to an empty string ''
For instance from myObj.colorBorder('#ff0000');
to this myObj.colorBorder('');
, to return color back to default defined in CSS file.
Return value = the object itself
With this method you can add your own custom buttons to the footer of the dialog.
Syntax: myObj.addButton(strText, fnClick, nPos);
Where strText
is of type string, the text that you want to display on the button.
fnClick
is of type function, the click-event function for the button. Can either be a reference to a function or a function written inline.
nPos
is of type number, and is the index position of where you want to insert the button among the rest of the footer-buttons.
If set to 0
then it's inserted as the first button on the left side, if set to 1
then it's inserted as the second button from the left side, 2
as third button etc.
If omitted/not specified then the button is just appended last on the right side.
Return value = the button HTMLElement itself
myObj.onCreate();
fires when dialogbox object is created.
You can write your own function if you want to do something when the event occurs:
myObj.onShow();
fires when dialogbox is about to be displayed.
You can write your own function if you want to do something when the event occurs:
myObj.onHide();
fires when dialogbox is being hidden.
You can write your own function if you want to do something when the event occurs:
myObj.onClose();
fires when dialogbox is closing.
You can write your own function if you want to do something when the event occurs:
myObj.onDestroy();
fires when dialogbox is being destroyed.
You can write your own function if you want to do something when the event occurs:
Get object from id, can be used to get object from a pre-written HTML box or other created dialog objects by searching for its 'id' in the array of objects.
let myObj = EasyDialogBox.getById(id);
Return value = object or null if could not be found.
Get all dialogbox objects that is currently stored in the object-array.
let myArray = EasyDialogBox.getAll();
Return value = array
This is automatically done once when the script is loaded the first time. But in case there was more HTML content added later on and you need to invoke it again, you can.
It will sweep up all the boxes and activate their "click-openers".
EasyDialogBox.init();
Return value = number of pre-written HTML dialogboxes parsed.
Create a dialog and then show it.
Variables: nRetCode
and strInput
These are intended to be used in the myObj.callback()
or myObj.onClose()
function for further processing.
myObj.nRetCode
| Value | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | number | "Close" button, clicked outside box, clicked [X] or pressed ESC-key |
| 1 | number | "Yes" button clicked |
| 2 | number | "No" button clicked |
| 3 | number | "OK" button clicked |
| 4 | number | "Cancel" button clicked |
myObj.strInput
| Value | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| string | string | A string of text entered in the <input> element when using class dlg-prompt |
Create three resizable dialogs and then show them, also giving them some color.
Used class flag dlg-multi
to make it easier to display multiple boxes at the same time, and dlg-resize
to make 2 of the boxes resizable.
Also chaining the object method execution.
You can also make "toast" notification boxes by using the flag dlg-toast
,
which is really a shorthand for the combined flags: dlg
dlg-disable-heading
dlg-disable-footer
dlg-disable-drag
dlg-disable-overlay
Using dlg-fade
to make it fade in/out.
This example creates a toast, shows it and hides it after 3 seconds. Also chaining the object methods .show()
and .hide()
.
Since not giving it an ID (just null
), I'm choosing to destroy it after hiding to clean up the DOM and memory.
The second null
is for the title, the third null
for callback function, we don't need to use them here so just set them to null
(any false will do)
Also using a null
for the X position which means center horizontally, y=20 pixels down vertically, and width=500 pixels, height not set so it adjusts according to content.
// End of Javascript object creation and examples
// Beginning of HTML examples
Create dialogboxes with HTML, no need to write any Javascript code unless you need callback()
for button clicks etc.
If you just want to display a simple messagebox with some info, then you only have to write HTML.
The rel
attribute value must contain the id
of the box that the <button>
is going to open.
( Don't have to be a <button>
, it can be any element you want to use as an opener. )
Add class dlg-opener
to the opening element, in this case a <button>
, to make it open a box, a click-event-handler will automatically be created for it.
Optional data-
attributes:
data-callback
This attribute can be used if you want to run a callback function when dialogbox is closed (no matter which button was clicked).
data-x
Custom horizontal position of the box, default is center of window.
data-y
Custom vertical position of the box, default is center of window.
data-w
Custom width of the dialogbox, default: 600px (maxWidth)
data-h
Custom height of the box, default: adjusted by content.
Class: dlg
or dlg-close
Return value: Close = 0
Classes: dlg
and dlg-error
to display icon.
Return value: Close = 0
Classes: dlg-yes-no
, dlg-question
to display icon, and dlg-fade
to fade it in.
Return value: Yes = 1, No = 2
Classes: dlg-ok-cancel
and dlg-exclamation
to display icon.
Return value: OK = 3, Cancel = 4
Class: dlg-prompt
Return value: input = string, OK = 3, Cancel = 4
Classes: dlg-prompt
dlg-close
dlg-yes-no
dlg-ok-cancel
dlg-info
dlg-disable-overlay
dlg-shadow
dlg-rounded
dlg-fade
(read more on classes)
Return value: input = string, Close = 0, Yes = 1, No = 2, OK = 3, Cancel = 4
This is a message, line one
this is line two.
This is a message
Create a new dialogbox on the fly ?
This is a message
This is a message


“Apple’s not ready for the Enterprise”, a phrase my co-workers are quite familiar with as I kept on blurting it with frustration from my cube this Spring while I was testing solutions for deploying and managing 100+ Macs. Throughout my years of dealing with different vendors, Apple always struck me as standoffish. Where other vendors would shower you with freebies and discounts at the sound of a possible increase in sales, Apple never budged. So, how can a company with that attitude be getting close to surpassing Exxon as World’s most valuable company?
Naturally there’s a lot of chatter about this with all sorts of financial analysis and discussions about the emergence of mobile computing. Everyone’s providing numbers and ideas to explain the rise of Apple to those unprecedented levels. As a consumer of Apple products, I can’t ignore Apple’s ingenuity, breathtaking designs and attention to functionality. I’ve experienced this first hand with my dad, who’s never bothered with using a computer before being introduced to the iPad and now it doesn’t leave his side. Not to undermine all this, but there’s an undercurrent that I think has been missed or hasn’t been talked about when talking about the success that Apple has achieved this decade.
What’s in a name?
When the first iMac was introduced in 1998, Steve Jobs said that the ‘i’ in iMac stood for: “The excitement of the internet”. He also went on to say that i is for “internet, individual, instruct, inform, inspire”. I for Individual! Apple didn’t adapt its products or invest heavily in tools to ease enterprise deployment because they already foresaw the demise of that model. I’ve previously written about this in my last post. Apple didn’t go after the enterprise because they felt the sweeping undercurrent and designed their line of products accordingly. They rode that Wave to tremendous success. iMac, iPod, iPhone, iPad … the i Wave!
Wave!
In here I have to borrow from the Tofflers and their work discussing wealth systems. According to the Tofflers, the first wealth system or wave was the introduction of agriculture that produced a way to create wealth and was known as the agrarian civilization. The second wealth system brought “mass production, mass education, mass media and mass culture”. The second wave was built on “principles of standardization, specialization, synchronization … “. “Where the Second Wave wealth system brought massification, the Third Wave de-massifies production, markets and society” (Alvin & Heidi Toffler, Revolutionary Wealth, Kindle Chapter 3).
Each wave or wealth system impacted society and its nucleus, the family. A family during the agrarian period was what now label as the extended family. The father, mother, children, aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents … With the rise of industrialization and the arrival of the second wave, the family shrunk and we had the nuclear family composed of father, mother, and children. With the arrival of the third wave, we start to recognize a diversity of family formats and the focus shifts to the individual.
So, it’s not about whether Apple’s ready for the enterprise or not, because the enterprise itself is redefining its relationship with the individual and formulating a new model of interacting and supporting those individuals. Apple saw the approaching wave, anchored their product line to revolve around the individual and are currently reaping what they sow.


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2D or Not 2D? That is the Question Encounter in the Third Dimension
By Ross Anthony
Many of you may have heard about the newer 3D films that have been playing at IMAX theaters. This is the one to see. Encounter offers an education on itself -- the history and techniques of 3-D photography. But don't get the wrong idea -- at every turn twist and protrusion it's a thrilling, learning, theme park ride on (and sometimes off) the screen .
An "absent-minded professor" and hovering mechanical pal (Max) host you through a film that doesn't let you sit back and relax. The professor's 3D presentation of Elvira (yes, the Mistress of the Dark), having yet a few bugs, traps her between the third and second dimensions. So while he's trying to free her from the "second and a half" dimension, hi-tech jokester Max begins the lesson.
In addition to early photo's originally shot in 3D, you'll see a 1903 clip from the very first 3D motion picture, tidbits from the 3D fad of the early '50's, equilibrium-challenging shorts and the 100 foot chrome spider from Universal's T2 in 3D. You won't be thinking ... "Boy these 3-D glasses are goofy" ... you'll be thinking ... "If those steel feelers touch me, there's going to be lawsuits!"
You'll step out of the theater wiser, but nonetheless, wanting to ride it again!
Starring Stuart Pankin & Elvira Directed by Ben Stassen Produced by Charlotte Clay Huggins at nWave Pictures n.v.
Grade..........................A -- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Before Change
result = segmaps
nb_images = len(segmaps)
rss = random_state.derive_rngs_(nb_images+2)
nb_rows_samples = self.nb_rows.draw_samples((nb_images,),
random_state=rss[-2])
nb_cols_samples = self.nb_cols.draw_samples((nb_images,),
random_state=rss[-1])
for i in sm.xrange(nb_images):
segmaps_i = segmaps[i]
arr = segmaps_i.arr
After Change
result = segmaps
nb_images = len(segmaps)
nb_rows_samples, nb_cols_samples, _order_samples, _cval_samples, \
_mode_samples = self._draw_samples(nb_images, random_state)
rss = random_state.duplicate(nb_images)


Available Content:
By Language Pie Chart
By Country Pie Chart
Trending Topics Over Time
Hashtag Cooccurrence Graph


MEET THE PARENTS RATING: 8/10 --> Great movie
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
When I first heard about this comedy starring Robert DeNiro and Ben Stiller, I was stoked. After DeNiro proved himself to be more than just a great actor in last year's ANALYZE THIS, with a wonderful performance, and Stiller continually solidifying himself as one of the best comedic actors of his generation, the film could do no wrong in my eyes. But then I saw the first trailer for the movie, and well...I won't mix words here: it wasn't very funny. I was mortified, petrified! How could this be...DeNiro, Stiller, a father-in-law comedy...how could it miss? But all of that anxiety quickly dissipated as I sat to watch this film, a movie that has now become my favorite comedy of the year. DeNiro is great in it once again, Stiller perfect and the world is as it should be...
PLOT: This is the story of young man who loves a young woman and wants to ask for her hand in marriage. But before he does that, he believes that a meeting with the young woman's father and asking for his approval would be a good idea. They meet and things don't go too well. You see, the father loves his daughter very much and isn't sure about this young man. The father is also very good at psychological profiling...and he's quite paranoid. Let the fun begin.
CRITIQUE: A very funny movie that is able to combine a great premise with ideal actors, laugh out scenes with a sentimental touch and over the top sequences with a believable story line. Go see this movie and laugh! See it with your parents and join in the fun. See it with your better half and remark on the similarities. See it with your brother, your sister, you cat for God's sakes, most "people" should be able to identify and appreciate this film. And even though I love toilet humor as much as the next guy, I have to admit that it was nice to see a movie that despite some "easy" dirty jokes (one excellent running gag was the use of the Stiller character's last name during the entire feature, spelled f-o-c-k-e-r), relied mostly on sight gags, physical comedy and finely tuned humorous moments. Really well-made. And kudos to director Jay Roach who came off his one-two punch of the AUSTIN POWERS movies with a solid underrated uppercut a la MYSTERY, ALASKA and TKO'd it all with this.
And DeNiro, boy-oh-boy, what can be said about Robert DeNiro? Is there anything that this man can't do? Another one out of the ballpark for the man best known for his dedication to the craft of acting, with one more extremely effective comedic performance. Wow. Now let's see Pacino take a few shots at the game of funny! Woo-haa, indeed! But I can't top off this review without mentioning the great work done here by the incomparable Ben Stiller. I love this guy! I love his whole persona, his nervous twitches, his way of being sincere, funny and serious all at the same time. I really do believe that he is one of the more underrated comedic actors of our time and I sincerely hope that he gets more recognition after this. The rest of the performers were also very well cast, notably Blythe Danner as the aloof mother and Owen Wilson, set perfectly as the stinkin' rich ex-fiancÚ. Gotta love that crooked nose of his. I enjoyed this entire movie from start to finish. It's funny when it has to be, hilarious when it needs to be and even touching as it nears conclusion. Many memorable lines, many funny moments with the cat (cat haters beware!) and an overall good time. Don't go in expecting the world to bowl you over with this but do expect to be thoroughly entertained. Thumbs way up, folks!
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Robert DeNiro is currently in Montreal, Canada shooting a film called THE SCORE directed by Frank Oz, co-starring Marlon Brando and Edward Norton. Now I mention this not necessarily as a "little known fact", but more as a "very cool fact". Three actors greatly admired by their respective generations starring in a film together. Wow. Pretty gosh darn cool. Speaking of Ed Norton, he recently made his own directorial debut with KEEPING THE FAITH, starring the always funny, and part-time director on his own right (remember THE CABLE GUY?), Ben Stiller. This is actress Teri Polo's "big break" movie, but fans of the TV show "Felicity" know her as the recurring character Maggie. She also appeared as Rebecca on the ABC sitcom "Sports Night".  Besides playing the "goof" in many of his recent movie parts, actor Owen Wilson is also a pretty decent writer as well. He co-wrote two critically acclaimed movies with writer/director Wes Anderson, BOTTLE ROCKET and RUSHMORE. He is currently playing a male model in ZOOLANDER, a comedy written and directed by Ben Stiller, based on a character he came up with for the VH-1 Fashion Awards three years ago.
Review Date: September 28, 2000 Director: Jay Roach Writers: James Herzfeld and John Hamburg Producers: Robert DeNiro, Jay Roach, Jane Rosenthal, Nancy Tenenbaum Actors: Robert DeNiro as Jack Byrnes Ben Stiller as Greg Focker Teri Polo as Pam Byrnes Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 2000 ----------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ----------------------------------- (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


JavaScript
1 - Data types, variables, operators, cycles, arrays
2 - Objects, functions, date&time, prototypes, classes, error
handling, promises
3 - DOM, Events, Browser, Event Loop, interview tasks
React
1 - Introduction, JSX, styles, props, state, useState
2 - Lifecycle, useEffect, events, lists
3 - Forms, refs, requests, propTypes, defaultProps
4 - HOC, React Router, Suspense
5 - Context, Portal, Hooks, FP


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Ayr's nightspots are 'rife with drugs' warn council licensing bosses
Council chiefs said a dozen people could have been arrested on a night of violence they witnessed on the streets.
by Sarah Hilley, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/sarah-hilley/Drugs are rife inside clubs and pubs as police struggle to cope with 3.30am openings in Ayr, a councillor said.
South Ayrshire politicians witnessed a fight in Arthur Street as they toured venues to see what police face every week.
Another councillor told the licensing board said a dozen people could have been arrested that night.
Police are now monitoring four venues after a number of issues came to light during another patrol.
 We are aware that drugs are quite rife within licensed premises.”
He added: “The premises are aware of the drugs problem. They want to overcome it but it is very difficult.”
The councillor added: “How can you deal with somebody going into the toilet taking drugs? “Do you confront them?”
Board members went on a tour of nightspots in Ayr and Prestwick on July 27 and saw a fight erupt in Arthur Street.
Councillor Mackay described it as a scuffle and said police had to try and break it up. No arrests were made.
The Troon politician said: “If the police arrest someone that is two officers out of action for the rest of the night.”
Councillor Bob Pollock, a former police inspector said: “You probably could have jailed a dozen people that night.”
He added: “The statistics you see from police don’t reflect what is happening on the ground. “Police are stopping fights happening.”
Ayr nightspots Madisons and Vinyl are being monitored by police along with two other venues, according to a report by Chief Inspector Brian Anderson.
The area commander hit the streets with officers on August 31 from 10pm to 4am to see what they have to deal with first hand.
A number of people were given warnings by officers.
The chief inspector’s report said a number of licensing issues were uncovered at the four venues.
But the police chief said he could not release further details when asked by the Ayrshire local democracy reporting service.
The 3.30am closures at Madisons and Vinyl cost £400 in police overtime on August 31, according to the report.
It also had an impact on officers being able to start a late shift the following day as they need 11 hours off between spells of duty.
The licensing board is reviewing the future of late closures in the area and a decision is expected at the next meeting.
But pubs and clubs say extended hours are vital to host popular DJs and celebrities, which draw the crowds in.


Before Change
// "test": ["pytest-runner", "pytest"],
// },
tests_require=["pytest"],
cmdclass={"test": PyTest},
// If there are data files included in your packages that need to be
// installed, specify them here. If using Python 2.6 or less, then these
After Change
// Versions should comply with PEP440. For a discussion on single-sourcing
// the version across setup.py and the project code, see
// https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/single_source_version.html
version=versioneer.get_version(),
description="An image processing package for plant phenotyping.",
long_description=long_description,


|
|
|
Terms
- Entity E
- a row inside a database table.
- Reference (E1, E2) - ordered
pair of two Entities E1 and E2.
- Association - symetrical set of
references. (E1, E2) <=> (E2, E1)
- Join condition
JC of
Association A - specifies
an association between two tables:
A:={(E1, E2(|E1∈T1, E2∈T2,
JC(E1, E2)
or JC(E2, E1)}
- Restriction on an Association A - subset of A.
- Restriction condition RC
- specifies a restriction R
on A: R:={(E1, E2)|{E1,
E2}∈A, RC(E1, E2)}
- Subject - set of Entities to be exported.
- transitive
closure of S - smallest set containing S and all entities
referenced by an entity inside the closure. The transitive closure of
the subject according to the resticted
associations is exactly the set that Jailer will export.
|


Rafforty:
Forgive me, but can you come back later? The Guild is having an important meeting right now.


Multiple Items Carousel
A simple example that can customize JavaScript and CSS to meet your different needs.
Multiple Items Carousel (Loop)
Simply modify the data-*
property of html.
@@include('./src/components/ES6/_global/include-header.html')
@@include('./src/components/ES6/_global/include-loader.html') @@include('./src/components/ES6/_global/include-toggle-trigger.html')A simple example that can customize JavaScript and CSS to meet your different needs.
Simply modify the data-*
property of html.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 13 January 2018
On 13 January 2018, 3 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Postsecondary Education, Neighborhood Disadvantage, and Crime: An Examination of Life Course Relative Deprivation by Christopher R. Dennison, Raymond R. Swisher
The Associations of Poor Psychiatric Well-Being Among Incarcerated Men With Injecting Drug Use Histories in Victoria, Australia by Reece Cossar, Mark Stoové, Stuart A. Kinner, Paul Dietze, Campbell Aitken, Michael Curtis, Amy Kirwan and James R. P. Ogloff
Coping Strategies and Posttraumatic Growth in Prison by Siebrecht Vanhooren, Mia Leijssen, Jessie Dezutter


--- layout: post title: ! 'Response: Creating effective charts - WSJ guide' date: 2012-03-01 19:44:15.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: cvlewis email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Carl V. Lewis first_name: Carl V. last_name: Lewis excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
According to the Wall Street Journal, charting has four basic stages: research, editing, plotting and review.


Second suspect in Syombua murder faces court
by JOSEPH WANGUIIn Summary
- Mr Pamba will be remanded at the Kerugoya GK Prison to keep him away from the prime suspect.
- Mr Peter Mugure is being detained at King’ong’o GK Prison Nyeri.
- Mr Pamba is a casual worker at the Laikipia airbase.
The High Court in Nyeri has ordered that the second suspect linked to the murder of a woman and her two children in Nanyuki be taken to hospital for mental assessment before answering to the charges.
Justice Jairus Ngaah on Monday also directed that Mr Collins Pamba be remanded at the Kerugoya GK Prison to keep him away from the prime suspect, Mr Peter Mugure, who is being detained at King’ong’o GK Prison Nyeri.
SHALLOW GRAVE
Mr Mugure was the husband of the slain woman, Joyce Syombua, and father of the two children – Shanice Maua (10) and son Prince Michael (5) – whose bodies were found buried in a shallow grave at Nanyuki cemetery.
In an application to detain Mr Pamba at the Kerugoya prison, Senior Assistant Director of Public Prosecutions Peter Mailanyi told the court that there was need to separate the two to avoid interference.
“It is because of intelligence that Mr Mugure is likely to interfere if they are pout in the same cell. His (Mr Pamba) security is at stake,” said Mr mailanyi.
CASUAL WORKER
Mr Pamba, who is a casual worker at the Laikipia airbase, was scheduled to appear in court to take plea but the prosecutor said he had not been assessed on his mental capacity, and thus asked the court to defer the plea taking.
The suspect had on Thursday last week been taken to Nanyuki Referral Hospital for psychiatric examination but the exercise flopped after the psychiatrist declined to sign the medical report.
“The doctor, Dr LN Gathuru, insisted on initially talking to a relative of the suspect before she could sign the report,” Mr Mailanyi explained.
This, the prosecutor claimed, was aimed at assisting the accused person in one way or another, adding the doctor acted in a prejudicial way.
It was for this reason Mailanyi said that the prosecution was requesting for the deferment of plea taking so as to conclude the preparations.
STATE COUNSEL
While explaining why Mr Pamba could not take plea, Mr Mailanyi noted that the accused had not been allocated a State counsel as is the requirement in murder trials.
“The doctor said she could not give the report because she wanted to see a relative of the accused person to give a collaborative history,” he observed.
Mr Pamba will appear in court on December 19, with Mr Mailanyi saying the two cases will later be consolidated.
On Friday last week the same court deferred Mr Mugure’s plea taking to December 17, following an application by the prosecution to detain him for 12 more days.
The court granted the State 12 days to detain Mr Mugure so that he could be taken for mental examination at the Nyeri Referral Hospital.


{% extends "app/layout.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and sign in now.


Fundamental Data Structures In JavaScript
CODEX
Fundamental Data Structures In JavaScript
Data structures in JavaScript
Here’s a website I created to practice data structures!
Here’s the repo that the website is built on:
Navigation ####Author:Bryan Guner Big O notation is the language we use for talking about how long an algorithm takes…github.com
Here’s a live code editor where you can mess with any of the examples…
Resources (article content below):
Videos
- Abdul Bari: YouTubeChannel for Algorithms
- Data Structures and algorithms
- Data Structures and algorithms Course
- Khan Academy
- Data structures by mycodeschoolPre-requisite for this lesson is good understanding of pointers in C.
- MIT 6.006: Intro to Algorithms(2011)
- Data Structures and Algorithms by Codewithharry
Books
- Introduction to Algorithms by Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest, and Clifford Stein
- Competitive Programming 3 by Steven Halim and Felix Halim
- Competitive Programmers Hand Book Beginner friendly hand book for competitive programmers.
- Data Structures and Algorithms Made Easy by Narasimha Karumanchi
- Learning Algorithms Through Programming and Puzzle Solving by Alexander Kulikov and Pavel Pevzner
Coding practice
- LeetCode
- InterviewBit
- Codility
- HackerRank
- Project Euler
- Spoj
- Google Code Jam practice problems
- HackerEarth
- Top Coder
- CodeChef
- Codewars
- CodeSignal
- CodeKata
- Firecode
Courses
- Master the Coding Interview: Big Tech (FAANG) Interviews Course by Andrei and his team.
 Each data structure provides a particular way of organizing data so it can be accessed efficiently, depending on your use case. Python ships with an extensive set of data structures in its standard library.
- Fork CPP A good course for beginners.
- EDU Advanced course.
- C++ For Programmers Learn features and constructs for C++.
Guides
- GeeksForGeeks — A CS portal for geeks
- Learneroo — Algorithms
- Top Coder tutorials
- Infoarena training path (RO)
- Steven & Felix Halim — Increasing the Lower Bound of Programming Contests (UVA Online Judge)
space
The space complexity represents the memory consumption of a data structure. As for most of the things in life, you can’t have it all, so it is with the data structures. You will generally need to trade some time for space or the other way around.
time
The time complexity for a data structure is in general more diverse than its space complexity.
Several operations
In contrary to algorithms, when you look at the time complexity for data structures you need to express it for several operations that you can do with data structures. It can be adding elements, deleting elements, accessing an element or even searching for an element.
Dependent on data
Something that data structure and algorithms have in common when talking about time complexity is that they are both dealing with data. When you deal with data you become dependent on them and as a result the time complexity is also dependent of the data that you received. To solve this problem we talk about 3 different time complexity.
- The best-case complexity: when the data looks the best
- The worst-case complexity: when the data looks the worst
- The average-case complexity: when the data looks average
Big O notation
The complexity is usually expressed with the Big O notation. The wikipedia page about this subject is pretty complex but you can find here a good summary of the different complexity for the most famous data structures and sorting algorithms.
The Array data structure
Definition
An Array data structure, or simply an Array, is a data structure consisting of a collection of elements (values or variables), each identified by at least one array index or key. The simplest type of data structure is a linear array, also called one-dimensional array. From Wikipedia
Arrays are among the oldest and most important data structures and are used by every program. They are also used to implement many other data structures.
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
O(1) O(n) O(1) O(n)
indexvalue0 … this is the first value, stored at zero position
- The index of an array runs in sequence
2. This could be useful for storing data that are required to be ordered, such as rankings or queues
3. In JavaScript, array’s value could be mixed; meaning value of each index could be of different data, be it String, Number or even Objects
2.
Properties could be some variable that it’s storing or some methods that it’s using.
I also visualize an object as a table.
The main difference is that object’s “index” need not be numbers and is not necessarily sequenced.
The Hash Table
Definition
A Hash Table (Hash Map) is a data structure used to implement an associative array, a structure that can map keys to values. A Hash Table uses a hash function to compute an index into an array of buckets or slots, from which the desired value can be found. From Wikipedia
Hash Tables are considered the more efficient data structure for lookup and for this reason, they are widely used.
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
- O(1) O(1) O(1)
The code
Note, here I am storing another object for every hash in my Hash Table.
The Set
Sets
Sets are pretty much what it sounds like. It’s the same intuition as Set in Mathematics. I visualize Sets as Venn Diagrams.
Definition
A Set is an abstract data type that can store certain values, without any particular order, and no repeated values. It is a computer implementation of the mathematical concept of a finite Set. From Wikipedia
The Set data structure is usually used to test whether elements belong to set of values. Rather then only containing elements, Sets are more used to perform operations on multiple values at once with methods such as union, intersect, etc…
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
- O(n) O(n) O(n)
The code
The Singly Linked List
Definition
A Singly Linked List is a linear collection of data elements, called nodes pointing to the next node by means of pointer. It is a data structure consisting of a group of nodes which together represent a sequence. Under the simplest form, each node is composed of data and a reference (in other words, a link) to the next node in the sequence.
Linked Lists are among the simplest and most common data structures because it allows for efficient insertion or removal of elements from any position in the sequence.
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
O(n)
O(n) O(1) O(1)
The code
The Doubly Linked List
Definition
A Doubly Linked List is a linked data structure that consists of a set of sequentially linked records called nodes. Each node contains two fields, called links, that are references to the previous and to the next node in the sequence of nodes. From Wikipedia
Having two node links allow traversal in either direction but adding or removing a node in a doubly linked list requires changing more links than the same operations on a Singly Linked List.
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
O(n)
O(n) O(1) O(1)
The code
The Stack
Definition
A Stack is an abstract data type that serves as a collection of elements, with two principal operations: push, which adds an element to the collection, and pop, which removes the most recently added element that was not yet removed. The order in which elements come off a Stack gives rise to its alternative name, LIFO (for last in, first out). From Wikipedia
A Stack often has a third method peek which allows to check the last pushed element without popping it.
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
O(n)
O(n) O(1) O(1)
The code
The Queue
Definition
A Queue is a particular kind of abstract data type or collection in which the entities in the collection are kept in order and the principal operations are the addition of entities to the rear terminal position, known as enqueue, and removal of entities from the front terminal position, known as dequeue. This makes the Queue a First-In-First-Out (FIFO) data structure. In a FIFO data structure, the first element added to the Queue will be the first one to be removed.
As for the Stack data structure, a peek operation is often added to the Queue data structure. It returns the value of the front element without dequeuing it.
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
O(n)
O(n) O(1) O(n)
The code
The Tree
Definition
A Tree is a widely used data structure that simulates a hierarchical tree structure, with a root value and subtrees of children with a parent node. A tree data structure can be defined recursively as a collection of nodes (starting at a root node), where each node is a data structure consisting of a value, together with a list of references to nodes (the “children”), with the constraints that no reference is duplicated, and none points to the root node. From Wikipedia
Complexity
Average
Access Search Insertion Deletion
O(n)
O(n) O(n) O(n)
To get a full overview of the time and space
complexity of the Tree data structure, have a look to this
excellent Big O cheat sheet.
The code
The Graph
Definition
A Graph data structure consists of a finite (and possibly mutable) set of vertices or nodes or points, together with a set of unordered pairs of these vertices for an undirected Graph or a set of ordered pairs for a directed Graph. These pairs are known as edges, arcs, or lines for an undirected Graph and as arrows, directed edges, directed arcs, or directed lines for a directed Graph. The vertices may be part of the Graph structure, or may be external entities represented by integer indices or references.
- A graph is any collection of nodes and edges.
- Much more relaxed in structure than a tree.
- It doesn’t need to have a root node (not every node needs to be accessible from a single node)
- It can have cycles (a group of nodes whose paths begin and end at the same node)
- Cycles are not always “isolated”, they can be one part of a larger graph. You can detect them by starting your search on a specific node and finding a path that takes you back to that same node.
- Any number of edges may leave a given node
- A Path is a sequence of nodes on a graph
Cycle Visual
A Graph data structure may also associate to each edge some edge value, such as a symbolic label or a numeric attribute (cost, capacity, length, etc.).
Representation
There are different ways of representing a
graph, each of them with its own advantages and disadvantages.
Here are the main 2:
Adjacency list: For every vertex a list of adjacent vertices is
stored. This can be viewed as storing the list of edges. This
data structure allows the storage of additional data on the
vertices and edges.
Adjacency matrix: Data are stored in a
two-dimensional matrix, in which the rows represent source
vertices and columns represent destination vertices. The data on
the edges and vertices must be stored externally.
Graph
The code
If you found this guide helpful feel free to checkout my GitHub/gists where I host similar content:
Instantly share code, notes, and snippets. Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python |…gist.github.com
Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python | React | Node.js | Express | Sequelize…github.com


How to configure a Distributed Logical Router
Overview
UKCloud for VMware provides Distributed Logical Router (DLR) functionality as part of its Advanced Networking bundles (additional charges apply). DLR optimises the routing of east-west traffic within your VDCs, using a hypervisor on the source VM to limit traffic flow to a maximum of two hosts (the source and a destination), without the need to route traffic back through the edge gateway. As well as providing much better performance, DLR can scale up to 1000 routed logical networks (rather than the 10 logical network limit imposed by traditional edge gateway routing).
Before you begin
Before enabling DLR, consider the following:
- You must have purchased either the Advanced Networking Bundle or Enterprise Networking Bundle for your UKCloud for VMware service
- You must have converted your edge gateway to an advanced gateway (see How to convert your edge to an advanced gateway)
- Your advanced gateway must have one free interface for DLR to use for the transit (P2P) network
- IPv6 is not supported with DLR
- L2 VPN is not supported on a distributed VDC network
- vApp routed networks are not supported
- You can only have one DLR instance per VDC edge gateway
- You can create up to 1000 distributed networks per edge gateway
- You cannot distribute a VLAN-based network
- Your local subnets should not overlap with the transit network (
<IP_ADDRESS>/30
) - You cannot modify the transit connection between the edge gateway and DLR
- You can change auto-generated DHCP and static route configurations on the edge gateway
- To disable DLR on the edge gateway, you must first remove all distributed networks
- You can migrate existing VDC networks to distributed network without service disruption
- You cannot run more than one routing protocol on each DLR (BGP or OSPF)
- If you use OSPF, you cannot run it on more than one DLR uplink
- Dynamic routing protocols are only supported on uplink interfaces
Enabling distributed routing for Distributed Logical Router
To enable distributed routing, you must use the vCloud Director Web Console.
Log in to vCloud Director via the UKCloud Portal.
For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started Guide for UKCloud for VMware.
In the Virtual Datacenters dashboard, select your VDC.
In the Virtual Machines tab, click See this page in the vCloud Director Web Console.
Select the Administration tab.
Double-click your VDC, then select the Edge Gateways tab.
Right click the edge gateway for which you want to enable DLR and select Enable Distributed Routing.
Click Yes to confirm your selection.
Creating a distributed network
After you've enabled distributed routing, you can create your distributed networks. You can create up to 1000 distributed networks per edge gateway.
Tip
The following steps show how to create a distributed network in the vCloud Director tenant portal. If you prefer to use the web console, see the steps for vCloud Director 8.20 in How to create a routed VDC network, making sure to select the Create as distributed interface check box.
In the vCloud Director Virtual Datacenters dashboard, select your VDC.
In the left navigation panel, select Network.
Click the Add button.
In the Add Org VDC Network dialog box, from the Type radio buttons, select Routed network connecting to an existing edge gateway.
Select the Edge Gateway that you want your network to connect to.
Note
The edge must be an advanced gateway and must have distributed routing enabled.
From the Interface type list, select Distributed.
Complete the remaining fields in the dialog box as you would for any other routed network.
For more detailed instructions, see How to create a routed VDC network.
When you're done, click Save.
Feedback
If you find an issue with this article, click Improve this Doc to suggest a change. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, visit UKCloud Ideas. Alternatively, you can contact us at products@ukcloud.com.


HOMEWARD BOUND: THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Running Length: 1:25 Rated: G
Starring: Robert Hays, Kim Greist, and the voices of Don Ameche, Michael J. Fox, and Sally Field Director: Duwayne Dunham Producers: Franklin R. Levy and Jeffrey Chernov Screenplay: Caroline Thompson and Linda Woolverton Music Direction: Bruce Broughton Released by Walt Disney Pictures
Two dogs, Chance (voice of Michael J. Fox) and Shadow (voice of Don Ameche, sounding oddly like the late John Huston), and one cat, Sassy (voice of Sally Field) make a long trek across the Sierra Nevadas in an attempt to find their way home. On the way, they encounter a number of dangers, including bears, mountain lions, and a violent waterfall. Meanwhile, their owners (Robert Hays and Kim Greist) find out about their disappearance and begin a frantic campaign to locate the missing pets.
Obviously written for children, HOMEWARD BOUND is filled with trite cliches, unbelievable coincidences, and poor acting (on the part of the humans). At least it's never boring. In a way that's too bad, because a movie of this dubious quality probably doesn't deserve the kinds of family crowds it's already drawing (is it the name of Disney that's the attraction, the G rating, or the general dearth of family films?).
This movie is another inferior remake, except in this case it's the studio redoing its own property. In 1963, Disney came out with a relatively enjoyable film called THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY. The original had two major advantages over its 1993 counterpart: it didn't use human voices for the animals (there was a narrator instead) and it didn't jump back and forth between the pets and their badly-acted owners.
This would have been a much better movie had the dogs and cat not been given voices. The wisecracking of Michael J. Fox and Sally Field, coupled with the sagely wisdom of Don Ameche, dilutes the adventure. Instead of "humanizing" the animals, it lessens the grandeur of the film. Sure, there are three or four good jokes that wouldn't have been there had the voices been taken away, but a number of the danger sequences would have been greatly enhanced. The struggle of the animals is gone, replaced by something lighter and more crowd-pleasing.
Too much attention is paid to the owners of the pets. Robert Hayes does a pitiful acting job, and the writing for the scenes with the humans is so embarrassing that at times I found them difficult to watch. Perhaps the movie was short on running time, so material better left on the cutting room floor was included. If that's the case, it was an ill-advised move. Even had the quality of these scenes been better, their placing in many cases breaks up the pacing established by the pets' odyssey.
I have one additional small complaint. HOMEWARD BOUND contains a scene where a little girl is encouraged to approach Shadow, a dog she has never seen before. Because he looks so harmless, she moves forward and throws her arms around him. This is not a good lesson to be teaching children. Contact with strange animals should be avoided, not encouraged.
As family fare, the movie is relatively inoffensive. The scenery is pretty and some of the wilderness scenes are enjoyable, if only for the skill shown by the handlers in getting the animals to do some of the things they do (although this film is nowhere as remarkable as THE BEAR). Overall, however, HOMEWARD BOUND is not a good example of film making or entertainment. As an episode of THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY, it would be fine, but as a major motion picture, it's less-than-marvelous.
Rating: 6.9 (C+, **)
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Gdata exceptions
Class to represent an exception that occurs during the use of ClientLogin. This particular exception happens when a CAPTCHA challenge is issued. This challenge is a visual puzzle presented to the user to prove that they are not an automated system.
Located in /Gdata/App/CaptchaRequiredException.php (line 43)
Exception | --Zend_Exception | --Zend_Gdata_App_Exception | --Zend_Gdata_App_AuthException | --Zend_Gdata_App_CaptchaRequiredException
Constructs the exception to handle a CAPTCHA required response.
Retrieves the token identifier as provided by the server.
Retrieves the URL CAPTCHA image as provided by the server.
Inherited From Zend_Exception
Zend_Exception::__construct()
Zend_Exception::_getPrevious()
Zend_Exception::__call()
Zend_Exception::__toString()
Inherited From Exception (Internal Class)
constructor __construct ( [$message = ], [$code = ] )
getCode ( )
getFile ( )
getLine ( )
getMessage ( )
getTrace ( )
getTraceAsString ( )
__clone ( )
__toString ( )
Documentation generated on Wed, 25 Aug 2010 03:43:35 +0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.2


Variables Phrases
Variables Configures the Gherkin parser with phrases that support operations on variables
Item Index
Methods
- Assert Javascript
- Assert JSON path matches RegExp
- Assert JSON path matches RegExp
- Assert variable is truthy
- Assert variable matches a value exactly
- Assert variable matches RegExp
- Assert variable matches RegExp
- Assert variable value contains some string
- Clear Variables
- Execute Javascript
- Save Javascript to Variable
- Set Variable
- Set Variable from CSV
- Set Variable from JSON
Methods
Assert Javascript
-
javascript
Assert some Javascript returns true or trigger a fail if return is 'falsey'
Parameters:
-
javascript
String- inline javascript
Example:
GIVEN I am testing
THEN I assert this.name == "testing"
Assert JSON path matches RegExp
-
path
-
varname
-
regex
Assert that any array element in JSON path within a variable should match a regular expression (RegExp)
$.hello in $varname should match $regex
Parameters:
-
path
String- a valid JSON path
-
varname
String- scoped variable
-
regex
String- regular expression
Example:
GIVEN I set variable my.hello to world
THEN any $.hello in my should match a-z
Assert JSON path matches RegExp
-
path-
-
varname
-
regex
Assert some JSON path within a complex variable should match a regular expression (RegExp)
$.hello in $varname should match $regex
Parameters:
-
path-
StringJSON path
-
varname
String- scoped variable
-
regex
String- regular expression
Example:
GIVEN I set variable my.hello to world
THEN $.hello in my should match a-z
Assert variable is truthy
-
varname
Assert some variable is assigned a value that is truthy
variable $varname should exist
Parameters:
-
varname
String- scoped variable
Example:
GIVEN I set variable hello to world
THEN variable hello should exist
Assert variable matches a value exactly
-
varname
-
value
Assert some variable should match an exact value
variable $varname should be $value
$varname should be $value
$varname equals $value
$varname is $value
$varname = $value
Parameters:
-
varname
String- scoped variable
-
value
String- expected value
Example:
GIVEN I set variable hello to world
THEN variable hello should exist
Assert variable matches RegExp
-
varname
-
regex
Assert some variable should match a regular expression (RegExp)
variable $varname should match $regex
Parameters:
-
varname
String- scoped variable
-
regex
String- regular expression
Example:
GIVEN I set variable hello to world
THEN variable hello should match a-z
Assert variable matches RegExp
-
varname
-
regex
Assert some JSON path should match a regular expression (RegExp)
variable $varname should match $regex
Parameters:
-
varname
String- scoped variable
-
regex
String- regular expression
Example:
GIVEN I set variable hello to world
THEN variable hello should match a-z
Assert variable value contains some string
-
varname
-
value
Assert some variable should contain a value
variable $varname should contain $value
Parameters:
-
varname
String- scoped variable
-
value
String- expected value
Example:
GIVEN I set variable hello to world
THEN variable hello should contain orl
Clear Variables
()
Remove all the scoped variables
I clear variables
I reset variables
Example:
GIVEN I reset variables
Execute Javascript
-
javascript
Execute Javascript - trigger a fail if return is falsey
Parameters:
-
javascript
String- inline javascript
Example:
WHEN I execute (3+4)
Save Javascript to Variable
-
javascript
-
varname
Run Javscript and save result into a variable
Parameters:
-
javascript
String- inline javascript
-
varname
String- variable name
Example:
GIVEN I return 2+3 as my-answer
AND I return new Date().getTime() as now
Set Variable
-
variable
-
value
Set the value of a scoped variable
I set $varname to $value
I set $varname = $value
I define $varname = $value
I define $varname is $value
Parameters:
-
variable
String- variable name
-
value
Object- simple value (string | number | boolean)
Example:
GIVEN I set hello to world
AND I set yes to true
AND I set nope to false
AND I set answer to 42
Set Variable from CSV
-
name
-
CSV
Sets the value of a scoped variable to inline CSV data structure
I set $varname to CSV:
-------------
$CSV
-------------
some $varname as CSV:
-------------
$CSV
-------------
Parameters:
-
name
String- variable name
-
CSV
String- inline CSV text
Example:
GIVEN I set my-csv to CSV:
-------------
hello, goodbye
world, earth
-------------
or:
AND some CSV as my-csv:
-------------
hello, goodbye
world, earth
-------------
Set Variable from JSON
-
name
-
JSON
Sets the value of a scoped variable to inline JSON data structure
Parameters:
-
name
String- variable name
-
JSON
Object- inline JSON
Example:
GIVEN I set $varname to JSON:
-------------
{ "hello": "world" }
-------------
or:
AND some JSON as $varname:
-------------
{ "hello": "world" }
-------------


{desc}
This sample creates a Sliding Panels widget by using Spry Data to build the repeating markup. In this sample the content panels are generated dynamically and the photo in each panel comes from Spry Data. The text is static, which is just there for example.
The content panel is generated in a Spry:repeat region. An important thing in the panel widget is that each panel should have a unique ID. This ID is generated with a Spry data reference. Using the same method, the Panel links are generated the same way, using the same data values. This ensures that the panel links and IDs match up correctly. In this sample, the visible window is twice as wide as the content panel. This allows for 2 panels to show at once. The links, therefore, need to show only every other panel number. This will allow the panel to move by 2 content panels each time. To do this, a spry:if is used to only display the even number panel numbers.
Note: Since this sample depends on Spry Data for the content and markup, it will not degrade when JavaScript is turned off. This sample shows how to construct this widget with Data. Determine if this method fits your needs with degredation and accessibility in mind. Also, this sample is more complicated only because we are showing 2 panels at once and there are differing lengths of text in the panels.
Page: {viewNumber}


{% extends "Base.html" %} {% block content %} add New Product New product Name: Quantity: image: Add Product settings Manage user {% endblock %}
Name:
Quantity:
image:


THE WINGS OF THE DOVE
By Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Miramax Films/Renaissance Dove Productions Director: Iain Softley Writer: Hossein Amini from the Henry James novel Cast: Helena Bonham Carter, Linus Roache, Alison Elliott, Elizabeth McGovern, Charlotte Rampling
During the working week, the subways of New York City-- and presumably those of other urban centers--are filled with people of all types. "Suits" are conspicuous enough: those middle-class executives and salespersons hustling around town making their appointments; while more youthful students boisterously ride the rails with an assortment of panhandlers, and preachers. And yet to see Kate (Helena Bonham Carter) straphanging in the British Underground circa 1910 as the opening scene of "The Wings of the Dove" is nothing short of astonishing, serving quite well to set the tone for the entire work. Kate is dressed as a member of London's upper crust. She appears immediately to be "slumming"--as though curious about the manners of the lower orders, even eager to arrange a liaison with one of its constituents. The initial minutes of this genuinely satisfying film of class and caste are its most startling, as Kate catches the eye of a handsome lower middle-class fellow, Merton Densher (Linus Roache), follows him silently up the lift leading to the street, and spontaneously embraces and passionately kisses the object of her lust. We know from that point that we're in for a thoroughly contemporary adaptation of this, one of James's lesser, novels, which takes flight with Hossein Amini's reworking and Iain Softley's comeback direction.
As portrayed deftly by the excellent Helena Bonham Carter, Kate is caught between passion and security. It's the old story, perhaps one of the six basic themes of all literature. The alluring young woman has one foot planted in the 19th century, a twenty-something plotter who has been taken in after her mother's death by her fabulously rich and socially conservative Aunt Maud (Charlotte Rampling). Her other foundation is purely twentieth-century, a liberated female determined to follow her appetites even when her lusts threaten her new and very appealing social standing.
In essence, we are shown a high-minded, intelligent version of the Eternal Triangle. Kate is loved by Lord Mark (Alex Jennings), a bored, alcoholic, albeit witty member of the upper echelons whom Maud has chosen for Kate's future husband. Kate, however, is in love with a commoner, however intelligent, one Merton Densher (Linus Roache), who argues for class reform and publishes opinion pieces in a London newspapers about such matters as the evils of the medical profession. Their clandestine meetings take on new meaning upon the arrival of Millie (Alison Elliott), a gorgeous and very rich young American, who is on a grand tour of Europe and is condoned by Maud's circle of snobs as one of them, a woman who would be "Queen of America" is that country had such a position. When Kate learns that Millie--also in love with Merton--is dying, she conspires to arrange a marriage between Millie and Merton, assuming that the latter would inherit a fortune upon the death of his new wife. Kate and Merton could then marry and live happily ever after, their need for love and money both entirely satisfied.
To the film's credit, the surprising conclusion is in no way prettified, an ending which is altogether Jamesian in capturing the irony of the situation. We are reminded immediately of this year's other highly successful adaptation of the Henry James novel of "Washington Square," in which a suitor, having flown from the affections of a shy and trusting partner, returns years later upon hearing that his former steady has accumulated a satisfactory inheritance.
Linus Roache and Helena Bonham Carter, both exceptional performers, make the sparks fly and in one explicit sexual situation, Carter poignantly exhibits her torn feelings about a man she is no longer sure she trusts. The key figure of Millie is played with American gusto by Alison Elliott, whose exuberance despite illness contrasts auspiciously with the jaded manner of a declining Eurotocracy. "Wings of the Dove" is more satisfying than "Washington Square," even while a bit less accessible to an American audience, given director Softley's ability to communicate the more intricate complexities of life among the pre-World War I elite. Rated R. Running Time: 103 minutes. (C) 1997 Harvey Karten
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This week I conducted a mobile usability test of the same website I used last week for usability testing. The sushi restaurant, Sushi Maki.
Test Summary
Purpose: To test for ease of use on a mobile phone, clarity of offerings, and site’s purpose.Testers:
- Older gentlemam man, handy man--self described as a "technology novice";
- 43 year old woman, school administrator--hates to order food online, but loves the convenience;
- and 40 year old women, senior web developer--who does not like raw foods.
Method: I observed each tester individually. To remove the variable of different devices and operating systems, each tester used the installed web browser on the same Samsung Note8.
Results Summary
I followed the same script I used last week for general usability. We started on the the home page. Each tester had a similar first impression of the homepage, that it wasn't much on the page. The handyman stated that it's clear that it is a site for a sushi restaurant. Both the school administrator and web developer, indicated the bareness of the page was unattractive.
The handyman's first activity was to swipe down to "Search Our Menu". To his dismay, when he tapped on the "Search products..." box, it did not bring up the restuarant's menu. He was already exasperated by this time and needed coaxing and coaching to continue on. He did not immediately know how to find the food selection menu. He did not know that tapping the black square with the three white lines on the upper right corner of the page would bring up the menu. When he finally found the food menu, he did not find it very helpful. He also felt that it was a bad choice not to have pictures of the food. His exact words were "Who ever thought this was a good idea should be fired!"
The school administrator's first tap was on the menu. She found the items she wanted fairly quickly. When she tapped on an item, she was disappointed that it did not give any details other than price. She became frustrated when she discovered she could not order from the website. Having to call the restaurant to place her order was very inconvenient.
The web developer found the site to be usable and did not find any glaring problems. However, she felt they should have done more to make it obvious that the site was meant to serve as a stagnant menu and not a site for mobile ordering.
When prompted with the task of searching for a food item. The handyman said the site on the phone was useless. He doesn't eat sushi and a bare site on the phone certainly will not entice him to consider trying sushi. "What good is 'search our menu', when you can't even find the menu?!" It took him a few random taps before he found the actual menu on the page. He finally typed "fish" in the search box. The search resulted in a list of items. The lack of decriptions and pictures of the items continued to further irritate him.
Both the school administrator and web developer were able to search for their items without much work. The both agreed that the items needed more descriptions.
When asked whether the site was clear on how you can order items. All three answered no. All agreed the site needed to add more pictures and descriptions to their items. For those who are new to sushi, it would be difficult to make a determination on what to order without more information.


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What does Betterer do?
Making widespread changes to a codebase can be really hard! When trying to make a radical improvement to a lot of code, one of two things often happens:
- You start a really long-lived branch that is difficult to maintain and often impossible to merge.
- You and your team have some agreement to make the improvement slowly over time, but it gets forgotten about and never really happens.
Betterer is here to help!
How does Betterer work?
Betterer is built upon an idea popularised by snapshot testing, where the result of a test is saved in a file in your codebase.
Instead of a static value, Betterer keeps track of a value as it changes over time, and makes sure that the value changes how you want it to change!
When you want to make an improvement to your codebase, start by making a new test, defined in a
.betterer.js
file:
Then run Betterer from the command line:
Betterer will run your test the first time, and store the result in a new
.betterer.results
file.
Whenever your tests run again,
Betterer will make sure the result hasn't got worse. If it gets better,
the .betterer.results
file will be updated with the new value!