LFE Documentation User Guide Note \{\{ ... \}\} is use to denote optional syntax. Special syntactic rules ----------------------- #b #o #d #x #23r - Based integers #(e e ... ) - Tuple constants #b(e e ... ) - Binary constant, e ... are valid literals segments [ ... ] - Allowed as alternative to ( ... ) Supported Core forms -------------------- (quote e) (cons head tail) (car e) (cdr e) (list e ... ) (tuple e ... ) (binary seg ... ) (lambda (arg ...) ...) (match-lambda ((arg ... ) \{\{(when e ...)\}\} ...) - Matches clauses ... ) (let ((pat \{\{(when e ...)\}\} e) ...) ... ) (let-function ((name lambda|match-lambda) - Only define local functions ... ) ... ) (letrec-function ((name lambda|match-lambda) - Only define local functions ... ) ... ) (let-macro ((name lambda-match-lambda) - Only define local macros ...) ...) (progn ... ) (if test true-expr \{\{false-expr\}\}) (case e (pat \{\{(when e ...)\}\} ...) ... )) (receive (pat \{\{(when e ...)\}\} ... ) ... (after timeout ... )) (catch ... ) (try e \{\{(case ((pat \{\{(when e ...)\}\} ... ) ... ))\}\} \{\{(catch (((tuple type value ignore) \{\{(when e ...)\}\} - Must be tuple of length 3 here! ... ) ... )\}\} \{\{(after ... )\}\}) (funcall func arg ... ) (call mod func arg ... ) - Call to Mod:Func(Arg, ... ) (define-function name lambda|match-lambda) (define-macro name lambda|match-lambda) Define functions/macros at top-level. Supported macro forms --------------------- (: mod func arg ... ) => (call 'mod 'func arg ... ) (? \{\{timeout \{\{default\}\} \}\}) - Receive next message, optional timeout and default value (++ ... ) (list* ...) (let* (...) ... ) - Sequential let's (flet ((name (arg ...) ...) ...) ...) (flet* (...) ... ) - Sequential flet's (fletrec ((name (arg ...) ...) ...) ...) Define local functions, this will expand to lambda or match-lambda depending on structure as with defun. (cond ... ) - The normal cond, with (?= pat expr) (andalso ... ) (orelse ... ) (fun func arity) - fun func/arity (fun mod func arity) - fun mod:func/arity (lc (qual ...) ...) - [ expr || qual ... ] (bc (qual ...) ...) - << expr || qual ... >> (match-spec ...) - ets:fun2ms(fun ( ) -> end) Common Lisp inspired macros --------------------------- (defun name (arg ...) ...) (defun name ((argpat ...) ...) ...) Define a toplevel function, this will expand to lambda or match-lambda depending on structure. (defmacro name (arg ...) ...) (defmacro name arg ...) (defmacro name ((argpat ...) ...) ...) Define a top-level macro, this will expand to lambda or match-lambda depending on structure. (defsyntax name (pat exp) ...) Define a top-level macro using Scheme inspired syntax-rules format. (macrolet ((name (arg ...) ...) ...) ...) (syntaxlet ((name (pat exp) ...) ...) ...) Define local macros in macro or syntax-rule format. (defmodule name ...) (defrecord name ...) Older Scheme inspired macros ---------------------------- (define (name arg ...) ...) (define name lambda|match-lambda) (define-syntax name (syntax-rules (pat exp) ...)|(macro (pat body) ...)) (let-syntax ((name ...) ...) ...) (begin ...) (define-module name ...) (define-record name ...) Patterns -------- Written as normal data expressions where symbols are variables and use quote to match explicit values. Binaries and tuples have special syntax. {ok,X} -> (tuple 'ok x) error -> 'error {yes,[X|Xs]} -> (tuple 'yes (cons x xs)) <<34,F/float>> -> (binary 34 (f float)) [P|Ps]=All -> (= (cons p ps) all) Repeated variables are *NOT* supported in patterns, there is no automatic comparison of values. It must explicitly be done in a guard. _ as the "don't care" variable is supported. This means that the symbol _, which is a perfectly valid symbol, can never be bound through pattern matching. Aliases are defined with the (= pattern1 pattern2) pattern. As in Erlang patterns they can be used anywhere in a pattern. *CAVEAT* The lint pass of the compiler checks for aliases and if they are possible to match. If not an error is flagged. This is not the best way. Instead there should be a warning and the offending clause removed, but later passes of the compiler can't handle this yet. Guards ------ Wherever a pattern occurs (let, case, receive, lc, etc.) it can be followed by an optional guard which has the form (when test ...). Guard tests are the same as in vanilla Erlang and can contain the following guard expressions: (quote e) (cons gexpr gexpr) (car gexpr) (cdr gexpr) (list gexpr ...) (tuple gexpr ...) (binary ...) (progn gtest ...) - Sequence of guard tests (if gexpr gexpr gexpr) (type-test e) (guard-bif ...) - Guard BIFs, arithmetic, boolean and comparison operators An empty guard, (when), always succeeds as there is no test which fails. This simplifies writing macros which handle guards. Bindings and Scoping -------------------- LFE is a Lisp-2 and has separate namespaces for variables and functions/macros. Both variables and functions/macros are lexically scoped. Variables are bound by lambda, match-lambda and let, functions are bound by top-level defun, flet and fletrec, macros are bound by top-level defmacro/defsyntax and by macrolet/syntaxlet. When searching for function both name and arity are used, a macro is considered to have any arity and will match all functions with that name. While this is not consistent with either Scheme (or CL) it is simple, usually easy to understand and fits Erlang quite well. It does, however, require using (funcall func arg ... ) like CL to call lambdas/match-lambdas (funs) bound to variables. Core solves this by having separate bindings and special to have only one apply: apply _F (...) and apply _F/3 ( a1, a2, a3 ). Function shadowing ------------------ Unqualified functions shadow as stated above which results in the following order within a module, outermost to innermost: Predefined BIFs (same as in vanilla Erlang) Predefined LFE BIFs Imports Top-level defines Flet/fletrec This means that it is perfectly legal to shadow BIFs by imports, BIFs/imports by top-level functions and BIFs/imports/top-level by fletrecs. In this respect there is nothing special about BIfs, they just behave as prefined imported functions, a whopping big (import (from erlang ...)). EXCEPT that we know about guard BIFs and expression BIFs. If you want a private version of spawn then define it, there will be no warnings. *CAVEAT* This does not hold for the supported core forms. These can be shadowed by imports or redefined but the compiler will *always* use the core meaning and never an alternative. Silently! Module definition ----------------- (defmodule name (export (f 2) (g 1) ... ) (export all) ;Export all functions (import (from mod (f1 2) (f2 1) ... ) (rename mod ((f1 2) sune) ((f2 1) kurt) ... )) (import (prefix mod mod-prefix)) - NYI (attr-1 value-1 value-2) ... ) Can have multiple export and import declarations within module declaration. The (export all) declaration is allowed together with other export declarations and overrides them. Other attributes which are not recognised by the compiler are allowed and are simply passed on to the module and can be accessed through module_info/0-1. Parameterized modules --------------------- (defmodule (name par1 par2 ... ) ... ) Define a parameterized module which behaves the same way as in vanilla Erlang. For now avoid defining functions 'new' and 'instance'. Macros ------ Macro calls are expanded in both body and patterns. This can be very useful to have both make and match macros, but be careful with names. A macro is function of two argument which is a called with a list of the arguments to the macro call and the current macro environment. It can be either a lambda or a match-lambda. The basic forms for defining macros are: (define-macro name lambda|match-lambda) (let-macro ((name lambda|match-lambda) ...) Macros are definitely NOT hygienic in any form. To simplify writing macros there are a number of predefined macros: (defmacro name (arg ...) ...) (defmacro name arg ...) (defmacro name ((argpat ...) body) ...) Defmacro can be used for defining simple macros or sequences of matches depending on whether the arguments are a simple list of symbols or can be interpreted as a list of pattern/body pairs. In the second case when the argument is just a symbol it will be bound to the whole argument list. For example: (defmacro double (a) `(+ ,a ,a)) (defmacro my-list args `(list ,@args)) (defmacro andalso ((list e) `,e) ((cons e es) `(if ,e (andalso ,@es) 'false)) (() `'true)) The macro definitions in a macrolet obey the same rules as defmacro. The macro functions created by defmacro and macrolet automatically add the second argument with the current macro environment with the name $ENV. This allows explicit expansion of macros inside the macro and also manipulation of the macro environment. No changes to the environment are exported outside the macro. User defined macros shadow the predefined macros so it is possible to redefine the built-in macro definitions. However, see the caveat below! Yes, we have the backquote. It is implemented as a macro so it is expanded at macro expansion time. Local functions that are only available at compile time and can be called by macros are defined using eval-when-compile: (defmacro foo (x) ... (foo-helper m n) ...) (eval-when-compile (defun foo-helper (a b) ...) ) There can be many eval-when-compile forms. Functions defined within an eval-when-compile are mutually recursive but they can only call other local functions defined in an earlier eval-when-compile and macros defined earlier in the file. Functions defined in eval-when-compile which are called by macros can defined after the macro but must be defined before the macro is used. Scheme's syntax rules are an easy way to define macros where the body is just a simple expansion. These are supported with defsyntax and syntaxlet. Note that the patterns are only the arguments to the macro call and do not contain the macro name. So using them we would get: (defsyntax andalso (() 'true) ((e) e) ((e . es) (case e ('true (andalso . es)) ('false 'false)))) N.B. These are definitely NOT hygienic. *CAVEAT* While it is perfectly legal to define a Core form as a macro these will silently be ignored by the compiler. Extended cond ------------- Cond has been extended with the extra test (?= pat expr) which tests if the result of expr matches pat. If so it binds the variables in pat which can be used in the cond. A optional guard is allowed here. An example: (cond ((foo x) ...) ((?= (cons x xs) (when (is_atom x)) (bar y)) (fubar xs (baz x))) ((?= (tuple 'ok x) (baz y)) (zipit x)) ... ) Records ------- Records are tuples with the record name as first element and the rest of the fields in order exactly like "normal" Erlang records. As with Erlang records the default default value is 'undefined'. (defrecord name field (field default-value) ... ) Will create access functions/macros for creation and accessing fields. The make, match and set forms takes optional argument pairs field-name value to get non-default values. E.g. for (defrecord person (name '"") (address '"") age) => (make-person \{\{field value\}\} ... ) (match-person \{\{field value\}\} ... ) (is-person r) (emp-person \{\{field value\}\} ... ) (set-person r \{\{field value\}\} ... ) (person-name r) (set-person-name r name) (person-age r) (set-person-age r age) (person-address r) (set-person-address r address) (make-person name '"Robert" age 54) Will create a new person record with the name field set to "Robert", the age field set to 54 and the address field set to the default "". (match-person name name age 55) Will match a person with age 55 and bind the variable name to the name field of the record. Can use any variable name here. (is-person john) Test if john is a person record. (emp-person age '$1) Create an Ets Match Pattern for record person where the age field is set to $1 and all other fields are set to '_. (person-address john) Return the address field of the person record john. (set-person-address john '"back street") Sets the address field of the person record john to "back street". (set-person john age 35 address '"front street") In the person record john set the age field to 35 and the address field to "front street". Binaries/bitstrings ------------------- A binary is (binary seg ... ) where seg is byte string (val integer|float|binary|bitstring|bytes|bits (size n) (unit n) big-endian|little-endian|native-endian|little|native|big signed|unsigned) Val can also be a string in which case the specifiers will be applied to every character in the string. As strings are just lists of integers these are also valid here. In a binary constant all literal forms are allowed on input but they will always be written as bytes. List/binary comprehensions -------------------------- List/binary comprehensions are supported as macros. The syntax for list comprehensions is: (lc (qual ...) expr ... ) where the final expr is used to generate the elements of the list. The syntax for binary comprehensions is: (bc (qual ...) expr ... ) where the final expr is a bitseg expr and is used to generate the elements of the binary. The supported qualifiers, in both list/binary comprehensions are: (<- pat \{\{guard\}\} list-expr) - Extract elements from a list expression (<= bin-pat \{\{guard\}\} binary-expr) - Extract elements from a binary/bits expression (?= pat \{\{guard\}\} expr) - Match test and bind variables in pat expr - Normal boolean test Some examples: (lc ((<- v l1) (when (> v 5)) (== (rem v 2) 0)) v) returns a list of all the even elements of the list l1 which are greater than 5. (bc ((<= (f float (size 32)) b1) ;No wrapping, only bitseg needed (> f 10.0)) (: io fwrite '"~p\n" (list f)) (f float (size 64))) ;No wrapping, only bitseg needed returns a binary of floats of size 64 of floats which are larger than 10.0 from the binary b1 and of size 32. The returned numbers are first printed. N.B. A word of warning when using guards when extracting elements from a binary. When a match/guard fails for a binary no more attempts will be made to extract data from the binary. This means that even if a value could be extracted from the binary if the guard fails this value will be lost and extraction will cease. This is *NOT* the same as having following boolean test which may remove an element but will not stop extraction. Using a guard is probably not what you want! Normal vanilla Erlang does the same thing but does not allow guards. ETS and Mnesia -------------- Apart from (emp-record ...) macros for ETS Match Patterns, which are also valid in Mnesia, LFE also supports match specifications and Query List Comprehensions. The syntax for a match specification is the same as for match-lambdas: (match-spec ((arg ... ) \{\{(when e ...)\}\} ...) - Matches clauses ... ) For example: (: ets select db (match-spec ([(tuple _ a b)] (when (> a 3)) (tuple 'ok b)))) It is a macro which creates the match specification structure which is used in ets:select and mnesia:select. The same match-spec macro can also be used with the dbg module. The same restrictions as to what can be done apply as for vanilla match specifications: - There is only a limited number of BIFs which are allowed - There are some special functions only for use with dbg - For ets/mnesia it takes a single parameter which must a tuple or a variable - For dbg it takes a single parameter which must a list or a variable N.B. the current macro neither knows nor cares whether it is being used in ets/mnesia or in dbg. It is up to the user to get this right. Macros, especially record macros, can freely be used inside match specs. *CAVEAT* Some things which are known not to work in the current version are andalso, orelse and record updates. Query List Comprehensions ------------------------- LFE supports QLCs for mnesia through the qlc macro. It has the same structure as a list comprehension and generates a Query Handle in the same way as with qlc:q([...]). The handle can be used together with all the combination functions in the module qlc. For example: (qlc (lc ((<- (tuple k v) (: ets table e2)) (== k i)) v) \{\{Option\}\}) Macros, especially record macros, can freely be used inside query list comprehensions. *CAVEAT* Some things which are known not to work in the current version are nested QLCs and let/case/recieve which shadow variables. Predefined LFE functions ------------------------ The following more or less standard lisp functions are pre-defined: (<arith_op> expr ...) (<comp_op> expr ...) The standard arithmentic operators, + - * /, and comparison operators, > >= < =< == /= =:= =/= , can take multiple arguments the same as their standard lisp counterparts. This is still experimental and implemented using macros. They do, however, behave like normal functions and evaluate ALL their arguments before doing the arithmetic/comparisons operations. (acons key value list) (assoc key list) (rassoc value list) The standard association list functions. (subst new old tree) (subst-if new test tree) (subst-if-not new test tree) The standard substituition functions. (macroexpand-1 expr \{\{environment\}\}) If Expr is a macro call, does one round of expansion, otherwise returns Expr. (macroexpand expr \{\{environment\}\}) Returns the expansion returned by calling macroexpand-1 repeatedly, starting with Expr, until the result is no longer a macro call. (macroexpand-all expr \{\{environment\}\}) Returns the expansion from the expression where all macro calls have been expanded with macroexpand. NOTE that when no explicit environment is given the macroexpand functions then only the default built-in macros will be expanded. Inside macros and in the shell the variable $ENV is bound to the current macro environment. (eval expr \{\{environment\}\}) Evaluate the expression expr. Note that only the pre-defined lisp functions, erlang BIFs and exported functions can be called. Also no local variables can be accessed. To access local variables the expr to be evaluated can be wrapped in a let defining these. For example if the data we wish to evaluate is in the variable expr and it assumes there is a local variable "foo" which it needs to access then we could evaluate it by calling: (eval `(let ((foo ,foo)) ,expr)) Notes ----- NYI - Not Yet Implemented N.B. - Nota bene (note well)


Postmedia is one of the largest news media companies in Canada with over 200 news products, ranging from the Financial Post and Toronto Sun, to hundreds of local publications
This outpost will develop both a platform and a variety of innovative solutions to ensure that Postmedia’s B2B customers can reach a highly engaged and dispersed audience.
Postmedia I/O is the outpost of Post Media Newspaper Corporation. The purpose of the out post is twofold:
1) To develop new solutions through on-site software application development teams.
2) To leverage the unique innovation community to identify new business opportunities through partnership and investment. The Innovation outpost is located in the Tannery Building downtown Kitchener among many start up companies.
| Problem Solving | Written Communication |
|---|---|
Learn more about how to use Git at a more advanced level.On my co-op term as a developer Git is used on a daily basis, and with minimal experience with it in school, I needed help a lot from co workers. I decided that it was necessary for me to advance my knowledge of Git. To reach my goal, I printed off a Git cheat sheet and had it on my desk at all times for quick reference. I also watched a few videos on the basics of working with git with multiple people, since this one the fundamental difference compared to school. Another step to reaching my goal was when I did ask for help I wrote down the steps that were taken, for later reference. By the end of my work term, I rarely was asking for help with Git and felt confident in my abilities. |
When submitting code have a better Git description that describes the changes that have been made.The process at Postmedia for submitting code is that you create a pull request and someone must approve your changes for it to be merged.  I found at the beginning of my work term I was very vague with my descriptions and commit messages that many people that were reviewing my code have to ask questions about my reasoning and methods. As the work term went on, I looked at how other did their documentation and took notes on what they pointed out in their code. This observing helps me understand where I need to document for myself. I also asked coworkers to suggest where I could improve in my documentation. By the end of the work term, I was rarely getting questions about my pull requests. |
| Oral Communication | |
Be better at stand-up meetings.In an agile work environment, stand ups happen every day where you need to give a quick up date on what you did yesterday, what you will do today, and if any thing is blocking you. I found my self, in the beginning, saying one-word updates for stand up while everyone else at least was saying a few sentences describing what they are doing. I started to write down point form notes during the day when I started a new task; this helped when getting to stand up the next morning that I had it all in front of me and more people could engage with what I was doing. After starting this method of writing things down, I found that I was making fewer assumptions about the task I was working on because my stand up would spark conversations with other developers and a lot of question would get answered. |
An overview of what I did at Postmedia as a front end developer and the projects that I worked on.
The main project at Post Media I/O is the HUB, is used to show post media clients how the solutions for advertising from Post Media are impacting their company. Customers buy solutions such as Search Engine Optimization, Landing Pages, Responsive Web Sites, etc. These solutions are built out by Postmedia, and the Hub calculates results for the solutions, such as how many clicks from SEO lead to a conversion (i.e., someone buying a product from the client). The Hub is a web application that has many graphs and tables to outline easily to the customer all the data they want to know.
My Role in the Hub was to be a front end developer; I started with many UI/UX fixes to get an understanding of the code base. The front end was all done using react and redux which I never used before, therefore there was a bit more of a learning curve than just learning the code base. Once my understanding of the code base and react and redux grew I took on more complicated tasks that involved a bit more interaction with the backend. For these tasks learning some MongoDB and type script and the use of some new application such and robot mongo and JSON formatted were necessary to make life easier with debugging and planning.
News papers in Education(NIE) is a program that runs with most paper product newspapers in Canada. The program is that when someone wants to pause their paper from being delivered because they are going on vacation, they can pause it or donate it to students to either have an online e-paper subscription or paper product. The NIE project was to replace the existing program that post media uses to take in the donations and separate to the schools that have signed up for the NIE Program, also taking care of how the school gets access to the e-paper subscription.
I was co lead designer and planner for the new product. As a team we developed uses cases, the flow chart on how the user will interact with the product and screens would flow when completing a task.
In conclusion, I have gained many useful skills for my future in school and future work placements. I have gained confidence and problem-solving skills in working independently and in a team environment. I learned how to working in an agile environment, and take on new tasks that is out of my comfort zone. Overall my experience working at Postmedia I/O was amazing.
I would like to thank the team at Postmedia for the great learning atmosphere and the Nerf fights. Also thank you to the co-op team for an enjoyable summer work term.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
12.2 The fcntl Module(Unix only) The fcntl module provides an interface to the ioctl and fcntl functions on Unix. They are used for "out of band" operations on file handles and I/O device handles. This includes things like reading extended attributes, controlling blocking, modifying terminal behavior, and so on. Exactly how to use these functions is highly platform dependent. For more information on what you can do on your platform, check the corresponding Unix manpages. This module also provides an interface to Unix's file locking mechanisms. Example 12-1 uses the flock function to place an advisory lock on the file, while it is being updated. The output shown later was obtained by running three instances of the program in parallel, like this (all on one command line): python fcntl-example-1.py& python fcntl-example-1.py& python fcntl-example-1.py&If you comment out the call to flock, the counter will not be updated properly. Example 12-1. Using the fcntl ModuleFile: fcntl-example-1.py import fcntl, FCNTL import os, time FILE = "counter.txt" if not os.path.exists(FILE): # create the counter file if it doesn't exist file = open(FILE, "w") file.write("0") file.close() for i in range(20): # increment the counter file = open(FILE, "r+") fcntl.flock(file.fileno(), FCNTL.LOCK_EX) counter = int(file.readline()) + 1 file.seek(0) file.write(str(counter)) file.close() # unlocks the file print os.getpid(), "=>", counter time.sleep(0.1) 30940 => 1 30942 => 2 30941 => 3 30940 => 4 30941 => 5 30942 => 6 |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Gateway
BOT
27-Jun-19 06:54 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> look here guys...here we go again...txbit had problems, really
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @dukeleto look, my btc address from txbit.io
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> and if i use the option copy address in the right corner, even if i press CTRL+C
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> it copy me this address
[dscrd-hush] <heguli97> that is the correct address which starts with a 3
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @heguli97 but why if i copy it , it gives me another address ? is not normal...
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> because there is some people who doesnt check always...and gets fucked
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> how is this still a conversation and what does it have to do with HUSH?
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> they have a bug in that copy address maybe...
[dscrd-hush] <heguli97> That might be something wrong with your computer
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @ComputerGenie - MineHush.com because dukeleto told yesterday to announce here too, because i lost coins from txbit.io trying to transfer to verus wallet
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @heguli97 is the same, i try with 2 different computers + 1 laptop
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> i lost hush exactly..
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> So, an app that has no affiliation to HUSH, a coin that has no affiliation to HUSH, and an exchange that has no affiliation to HUSH
I get it now why it's in HUSH
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> no..i lost hush yesterday...
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> or 2 days..i dont even remember...because i m stressed,...
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> why not go to verus and get verus to coordinate with txbit to teach you how to operate the verus wallet?
and be less stressed
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <heguli97> but your hush is still safe in your wallet address where you put them right? you're just having problems accessing it.
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @heguli97 yes...
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> i send them to verus wallet...but dont know what happend...
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> The funds are in the address you specified to us, you need to have a proper key or phrase to access them seems to be the problem
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> they told me the seed phrase is wrong...but cant be...because i always save the seed phrases on paper and on text document too
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> and 6 days ago i check my wallet and was there..
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @Berg that s right
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> @Berg he's convinced that the same passphrase produced a new address and that's why
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> Did you uninstall and try to reinstall and use the original seed phrase making sure no extra spaces, especially at the end?
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> Verus agama is not .exe to install it...is just unpacking...yes, i try that..
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> Do you not have a private key as well, just passphrase?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> is still 100% convinced that it's the : he has in notepad that's the issue
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> ^^^ have we tried that?
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> Very likely the issue
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @ComputerGenie - MineHush.com i have no reason to lie really, i already lost on cryptopia, its not the end of the world...but im not crazy..
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @Berg i use lite mode..not native...i just have my seed phrase and password
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> @Roxin I'm not saying that you're "lying", I'm saying that you're confused and wrong (there's a significant difference)
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> @ComputerGenie - MineHush.com where did you see his seed phrase anyways? ahaha
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> I don't recall him posting it, not that he should...
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> he posted a partial or example many, many hrs ago
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> i dont send my seed phrase here...but @ComputerGenie - MineHush.com with what im confused ? that address where my hush are
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> is hush address
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> i put my backup code..my secret phrase formed like this
: triangle eyes nothing google table etc etc etc etc etc etc
after i put my password
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> yes...just to understand that long words is what i meant by secret phrase
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> but what i want to say is this...that address where my hush are safe...i didnt put it from my head ok ?
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> is correct address...
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> and was from verus...i also write here on the general section
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> that the verus wallet show 2 hush options...and @dukeleto said something like this "maybe they like us more" ...he can confirm...somthing like that
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> so in that moment...i dont remember who asked me if both hush options generate me the same address, and was the same address...so i transfer hush there...and now...all gone
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> if you typed in the same passphrase and gotten 2 different addresses for the same chain, then you have broken math to the point that you need to go to Verus and have miketout help you
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> and I'm not even sure he knows how to fix that level of math
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com>
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> A seed phrase is a seed phrase and I've never experienced a new wallet generating except by my own error
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> Verus coin should definitely be the ones helping you, they manage that product
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> i write to mikout...thanks @ComputerGenie - MineHush.com
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> i hope they will give me back my coins somehow..
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> The wallet aside, that's high level encryption math that's broken if he's correct in what happened and only a few people are smart enough to understand how to fix it
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> is not one of them
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> triangle
eyes
nothing
or
triangle eyes nothing
Some wallets with new lines generates different address, I though I lost all coins in BlockEQ.
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> @ITM what you mean ?
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> @Roxin special characters and new lines can cause a completely different address.
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> download notepad++ and show special character, only make sure you have spaces between the words.
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> i dont have special characters
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> i have just words
[dscrd-hush] <Roxin> lots of words.
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> I see what @ITM is saying
[dscrd-hush] <Berg> if you copied something like


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We are excited to announce our Safe and Healthy Repair program!
- Small carpentry repairs like broken or rotted steps
- Installation of grab bars, handrails, raised toilets, and smoke detecors throughout your home
- Small electrical repairs
- Leaky faucets, toilets that don't flush, or other minor plumbing issues
We have some great photos from past year's project days.Thank you to the photographers that volunteer their time to document the work that our wonderful volunteers complete during the year.
Contact Information
Rebuilding Together Portland
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone<PHONE_NUMBER> | Fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
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Hello my name is Mohammed Musa, a software developer.
26 years old
Optimistic, hardworking, mature, creative and a team player. Strong capability to learn and internalize new ideas and concept after little orientation.
If you wanna get in touch, talk to me about a project collaboration or just say hi, send an email to moharick@gmail.com


NIGHT FALLS ON MANHATTAN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
NIGHT FALLS ON PLAUSIBILITY, oops I mean NIGHT FALLS ON MANHATTAN is the gritty new crime drama written and directed by Sidney Lumet.
The key police witness chews gum on the witness stand in the biggest case of the year. An assistant DAs slaps his indigent client when he isn't paying proper attention to the questions. Police get spooked and gun down another cop BONNIE AND CLYDE-style. Police use cocaine to pay off their stool pigeons so they can catch the big drug dealer.
And in the piece de resistance, Ron Leibman, as District Attorney Morgenstern (Morgie) , climbs on top of a desk and, shamelessly overacting, screams his orders to a hundred of his minions huddled around him in a crowded hallway. They will drop all of their cases and work for 72 hours straight so that they can catch the drug dealer, Jordan Washington (Shiek Mahmud-Bey), that killed some cops.
When Jordan is caught, whom does Morgie appoint to try the highest profile case in years? Why, green Assistant DA Sean Casey (Andy Garcia), whose father, Liam (Ian Holm), was wounded by Jordan. Since Morgie's chief prosecutor, Elihu Harrison (Colm Feore), might run against him in the next election, Morgie gives the case to someone with less than a year of experience. And these are only a few of the improbabilities.
Holding back your laughter as one incredulous scene after an another rolls across the screen is not easy. Still the film affords several guilty pleasures -- watching Garcia's hair being chief among them. In his casual scenes his bangs are carefully tossed in front of his face in exactly the same way each time in order to avoid any continuity errors. When he dresses for business, the make-up department uses a superglue-like gel to make sure that his hair stays properly in its place. Nuclear weapons could not move it in these scenes.
Even the ridiculous aspects of the film create laughable fun. Peggy Lindstrom, the assistant to the William Kunstler clone defense attorney, Sam Vigoda (Richard Dreyfuss), is played by the ever radiant Lena Olin. Before the trial's conclusion, she will take Sean to bed solely because she has the hots for him. This part of the plot leads nowhere and only serves to titillate the audience. Neither actor shows any skin or much emotion.
Ian Holm gives the only genuine and moving performance in what is otherwise a plastic show, despite the realistic grimness of David Watkin's cinematography and Philip Rosenberg's sets.
The ultimate failing of the picture is Lumet's inability to ever set the proper rhythm for the picture. Individual parts of the plot work, but they are never drawn into a convincing whole. Couple this with the picture's lack of energy, save the periodic overacting, and the shows bogs down hopelessly with the weight of its implausibility.
NIGHT FALLS ON MANHATTAN runs 1:54. It is rated R for violence and profanity. It would be fine for most teenagers. The film has little worth recommending so it's thumbs down and * 1/2.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: May 20, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Herbert Chepsoy
Front End Developer
>
Float left on all viewport sizes
Float right on all viewport sizes
Don't float on all viewport sizes


package types
Contains a type system for attributes produced by relations, including complex types like structs, arrays and maps.
- Source
- package.scala
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- types
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Type Members
-
case class
ArrayType(elementType: DataType, containsNull: Boolean) extends DataType with Product with Serializable
The data type for collections of multiple values.
The data type for collections of multiple values. Internally these are represented as columns that contain a
.scala.collection.Seq
Please use
DataTypes.createArrayType()
to create a specific instance.An ArrayType object comprises two fields,
elementType: DataType
andcontainsNull: Boolean
. The field ofelementType
is used to specify the type of array elements. The field ofcontainsNull
is used to specify if the array hasnull
values.- elementType
The data type of values.
- containsNull
Indicates if values have
null
values
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
abstract
class
AtomicType extends DataType
An internal type used to represent everything that is not null, UDTs, arrays, structs, and maps.
An internal type used to represent everything that is not null, UDTs, arrays, structs, and maps.
- Attributes
- protected[sql]
-
class
BinaryType extends AtomicType
The data type representing
Array[Byte]
values.The data type representing
Array[Byte]
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.BinaryType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
-
class
BooleanType extends AtomicType
The data type representing
Boolean
values.The data type representing
Boolean
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.BooleanType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
ByteType extends IntegralType
The data type representing
Byte
values.The data type representing
Byte
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.ByteType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
CalendarIntervalType extends DataType
The data type representing calendar intervals.
The data type representing calendar intervals. The calendar interval is stored internally in three components: an integer value representing the number of
months
in this interval, an integer value representing the number ofdays
in this interval, a long value representing the number ofmicroseconds
in this interval.Please use the singleton
DataTypes.CalendarIntervalType
to refer the type.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.5.0
- Note
Calendar intervals support comparison and ordering since 3.0.0.
-
case class
CharType(length: Int) extends AtomicType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Experimental()
-
abstract
class
DataType extends AbstractDataType
The base type of all Spark SQL data types.
The base type of all Spark SQL data types.
- Annotations
- @Stable() @JsonSerialize() @JsonDeserialize()
- Since
1.3.0
- class DataTypes extends AnyRef
-
class
DateType extends AtomicType
The date type represents a valid date in the proleptic Gregorian calendar.
The date type represents a valid date in the proleptic Gregorian calendar. Valid range is [0001-01-01, 9999-12-31].
Please use the singleton
DataTypes.DateType
to refer the type.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
final
class
Decimal extends Ordered[Decimal] with Serializable
A mutable implementation of BigDecimal that can hold a Long if values are small enough.
A mutable implementation of BigDecimal that can hold a Long if values are small enough.
The semantics of the fields are as follows: - _precision and _scale represent the SQL precision and scale we are looking for - If decimalVal is set, it represents the whole decimal value - Otherwise, the decimal value is longVal / (10 ** _scale)
Note, for values between -1.0 and 1.0, precision digits are only counted after dot.
- Annotations
- @Unstable()
-
case class
DecimalType(precision: Int, scale: Int) extends FractionalType with Product with Serializable
The data type representing
java.math.BigDecimal
values.The data type representing
java.math.BigDecimal
values. A Decimal that must have fixed precision (the maximum number of digits) and scale (the number of digits on right side of dot).The precision can be up to 38, scale can also be up to 38 (less or equal to precision).
The default precision and scale is (10, 0).
Please use
DataTypes.createDecimalType()
to create a specific instance.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
DoubleType extends FractionalType
The data type representing
Double
values.The data type representing
Double
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.DoubleType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
FloatType extends FractionalType
The data type representing
Float
values.The data type representing
Float
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.FloatType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
IntegerType extends IntegralType
The data type representing
Int
values.The data type representing
Int
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.IntegerType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
LongType extends IntegralType
The data type representing
Long
values.The data type representing
Long
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.LongType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
case class
MapType(keyType: DataType, valueType: DataType, valueContainsNull: Boolean) extends DataType with Product with Serializable
The data type for Maps.
The data type for Maps. Keys in a map are not allowed to have
null
values.Please use
DataTypes.createMapType()
to create a specific instance.- keyType
The data type of map keys.
- valueType
The data type of map values.
- valueContainsNull
Indicates if map values have
null
values.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
-
sealed
class
Metadata extends Serializable
Metadata is a wrapper over Map[String, Any] that limits the value type to simple ones: Boolean, Long, Double, String, Metadata, Array[Boolean], Array[Long], Array[Double], Array[String], and Array[Metadata].
Metadata is a wrapper over Map[String, Any] that limits the value type to simple ones: Boolean, Long, Double, String, Metadata, Array[Boolean], Array[Long], Array[Double], Array[String], and Array[Metadata]. JSON is used for serialization.
The default constructor is private. User should use either MetadataBuilder or
Metadata.fromJson()
to create Metadata instances.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
MetadataBuilder extends AnyRef
Builder for Metadata.
Builder for Metadata. If there is a key collision, the latter will overwrite the former.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
NullType extends DataType
The data type representing
NULL
values.The data type representing
NULL
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.NullType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
abstract
class
NumericType extends AtomicType
Numeric data types.
Numeric data types.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
case class
ObjectType(cls: Class[_]) extends DataType with Product with Serializable
Represents a JVM object that is passing through Spark SQL expression evaluation.
- class SQLUserDefinedType extends Annotation with Annotation with ClassfileAnnotation
-
class
ShortType extends IntegralType
The data type representing
Short
values.The data type representing
Short
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.ShortType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
StringType extends AtomicType
The data type representing
String
values.The data type representing
String
values. Please use the singletonDataTypes.StringType
.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
case class
StructField(name: String, dataType: DataType, nullable: Boolean = true, metadata: Metadata = Metadata.empty) extends Product with Serializable
A field inside a StructType.
A field inside a StructType.
- name
The name of this field.
- dataType
The data type of this field.
- nullable
Indicates if values of this field can be
null
values.- metadata
The metadata of this field. The metadata should be preserved during transformation if the content of the column is not modified, e.g, in selection.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
case class
StructType(fields: Array[StructField]) extends DataType with Seq[StructField] with Product with Serializable
A StructType object can be constructed by
A StructType object can be constructed by
StructType(fields: Seq[StructField])
For a StructType object, one or multiple StructFields can be extracted by names. If multiple StructFields are extracted, a StructType object will be returned. If a provided name does not have a matching field, it will be ignored. For the case of extracting a single StructField, a
null
will be returned.Scala Example:
import org.apache.spark.sql._ import org.apache.spark.sql.types._ val struct = StructType( StructField("a", IntegerType, true) :: StructField("b", LongType, false) :: StructField("c", BooleanType, false) :: Nil) // Extract a single StructField. val singleField = struct("b") // singleField: StructField = StructField(b,LongType,false) // If this struct does not have a field called "d", it throws an exception. struct("d") // java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: d does not exist. // ... // Extract multiple StructFields. Field names are provided in a set. // A StructType object will be returned. val twoFields = struct(Set("b", "c")) // twoFields: StructType = // StructType(StructField(b,LongType,false), StructField(c,BooleanType,false)) // Any names without matching fields will throw an exception. // For the case shown below, an exception is thrown due to "d". struct(Set("b", "c", "d")) // java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: d does not exist. // ...
A org.apache.spark.sql.Row object is used as a value of the StructType.
Scala Example:
import org.apache.spark.sql._ import org.apache.spark.sql.types._ val innerStruct = StructType( StructField("f1", IntegerType, true) :: StructField("f2", LongType, false) :: StructField("f3", BooleanType, false) :: Nil) val struct = StructType( StructField("a", innerStruct, true) :: Nil) // Create a Row with the schema defined by struct val row = Row(Row(1, 2, true))
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
class
TimestampType extends AtomicType
The timestamp type represents a time instant in microsecond precision.
The timestamp type represents a time instant in microsecond precision. Valid range is [0001-01-01T00:00:00.000000Z, 9999-12-31T23:59:59.999999Z] where the left/right-bound is a date and time of the proleptic Gregorian calendar in UTC+00:00.
Please use the singleton
DataTypes.TimestampType
to refer the type.- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
case class
VarcharType(length: Int) extends AtomicType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Experimental()
Value Members
-
object
AnyDataType extends AbstractDataType with Serializable
An
AbstractDataType
that matches any concrete data types.An
AbstractDataType
that matches any concrete data types.- Attributes
- protected[sql]
-
object
ArrayType extends AbstractDataType with Serializable
Companion object for ArrayType.
Companion object for ArrayType.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
- object AtomicType
-
object
BinaryType extends BinaryType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
BooleanType extends BooleanType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
ByteType extends ByteType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
CalendarIntervalType extends CalendarIntervalType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.5.0
-
object
DataType
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
DateType extends DateType with Product with Serializable
The companion case object and the DateType class is separated so the companion object also subclasses the class.
The companion case object and the DateType class is separated so the companion object also subclasses the class. Otherwise, the companion object would be of type "DateType$" in byte code. The DateType class is defined with a private constructor so its companion object is the only possible instantiation.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
Decimal extends Serializable
- Annotations
- @Unstable()
-
object
DecimalType extends AbstractDataType with Serializable
Extra factory methods and pattern matchers for Decimals.
Extra factory methods and pattern matchers for Decimals.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
DoubleType extends DoubleType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
FloatType extends FloatType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
IntegerType extends IntegerType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
LongType extends LongType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
MapType extends AbstractDataType with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
Metadata extends Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
NullType extends NullType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
- object ObjectType extends AbstractDataType with Serializable
-
object
ShortType extends ShortType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
StringType extends StringType with Product with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
StructType extends AbstractDataType with Serializable
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0
-
object
TimestampType extends TimestampType with Product with Serializable
The companion case object and its class is separated so the companion object also subclasses the TimestampType class.
The companion case object and its class is separated so the companion object also subclasses the TimestampType class. Otherwise, the companion object would be of type "TimestampType$" in byte code. Defined with a private constructor so the companion object is the only possible instantiation.
- Annotations
- @Stable()
- Since
1.3.0


Conversion Tools
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Demo
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Take Notes
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double variable
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {# not sure why i didn't need a standardspace here. the ul nerfs? whatever, it works, other stuff to do#}
wail into the deafening silence of the silicate wastes more news


The rough economy, along with recent changes in Hanyang University, allow us to offer grades for money. That's right! All you need to get a desired grade in various courses is cold, hard, cash.


Australia is the sixth biggest country in the world and the smallest continent. It lies between the Pacific and Indian Ocean, about 3,000 km from the mainland of Asia. It is very far away from Europe and by plane it takes you over 20 hours to get there. Australia is often called Down Under because the whole continent lies south of the equator.
▼ ▼ ▼
All the world’s climates are found on the continent—from the tropical rainforest in the north to the cool and temperate climates in the south and southeast. Australia was once a British colony and after its discovery in 1788 people from Great Britain settled there.
The country is divided into 6 states and two territories.
Thank you for thanking your time and learning with us.
Start planning your trip to our amazing Australia! Spread the word.
Check out more examples.


Firp is a unique solution for making budgets with expanded functionality, the way to change your method of finance management and bookkeeping. We provide a powerful tool allowing to create income and expenditure items with the detailed reports and statistics and to group them into budgets. The budgets can be both private, synchronized with family members, friends and colleagues and public allowing to plan the budget of another person in your calendar.
Firp is your next gen application reaching the higher level in personal finance management.
Firp is your next gen application reaching the higher level in personal finance management.
Do you have a specific question, comment or inquiry? Don’t keep it to yourself. Tell us what it is and we’ll show you how to get the answer as quickly as possible.
Copyright © 2015 Firp. Developed by Mediaplans


Mike Stevenson is the principal at Strathael Consulting. He is a professional with over forty (40) years’ experience in the engineering and construction industry. He has participated in major infrastructure projects in North America, Europe and Africa. Mike’s construction experience includes power, mining, building, rail and infrastructure projects, where he has held supervisory positions in business operations, procurement, project controls and construction. He also holds a Project Management professional designation from the Project Management Institute (PMI).
In the last five (5) years, Mike has managed a program of utility projects with a team of up to 24 project managers, construction managers and project controls personnel reporting to him. He has worked on multiple design build projects since 1985 both during the proposal and in the execution phases giving him a sound understanding of engineering and working practices.


We would love to hear from you.
Contact Us.
Made with love by Edgard Marx.
License Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)
SANTé 2020 all right reserved.


Level:1
HP:0/0
XP:0
Monster States
g = generate level
e = erode level
m = generate monster
Use arrow keys to move
Keydown/Keyup:0
Shift:false -
Ctrl: false -
Alt: false
______ _
|__ __| / __ _ __| | ___ _ _ ___
| | / / _` |/ _` |/ _ \| `__|/ @ \
_| | / | (_| | (_| | (_) | / | /_
|___/ / \__,_|\__,_|\___/|_| \___/
Welcome to J/ADORE - Javascript/Ajax Driven Online Roguelike Experiment! Hopefully that's quite self explanatory. If you're new to Roguelikes, I recommend you check out
The Wikipedia Article for a basic explanation. J/ADORE is mostly inspired by the roguelike "
Angband" and
variants. At the moment, J/ADORE is in very early stages (pre-alpha?), and as such lack most features and is unplayable as a game. But, I think it's already an important proof-of-concept. Despite the name, it's currently lacking any Ajax, but the plan is to have some as a method of saving and uploading scores at some point.


Purpose
How can we better manage our resources? How can we build an environmental and health conscious future?
Singapore imports all electricity from Malaysia. Mismatches in demand forecast and supply can cause significant, unnecessary losses to Singaporean businesses and residents. How can we fix this?
BuildWithData
Our software aims to provide accurate short and long term forecasts on energy use in Singapore. We use a wide range of data to model energy use of businesses, buildings, and infrastructure.
Location information, weather data, business type, building age, etc.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/models/marketmodels/products/compositeproduct.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| Clone< MarketModelMultiProduct > | product |
| Real | multiplier |
| std::vector< Size > | numberOfCashflows |
| std::vector< std::vector< CashFlow > > | cashflows |
| std::vector< Size > | timeIndices |
| bool | done |
Definition at line 60 of file compositeproduct.hpp.
| Clone<MarketModelMultiProduct> product |
Definition at line 61 of file compositeproduct.hpp.
| Real multiplier |
Definition at line 62 of file compositeproduct.hpp.
| std::vector<Size> numberOfCashflows |
Definition at line 63 of file compositeproduct.hpp.
| std::vector<std::vector<CashFlow> > cashflows |
Definition at line 64 of file compositeproduct.hpp.
| std::vector<Size> timeIndices |
Definition at line 65 of file compositeproduct.hpp.
| bool done |
Definition at line 66 of file compositeproduct.hpp.


redirecting you to https://discordapp.com/oauth2/authorize?client_id=602661220881006592&scope=bot&permissions=8


Here are the pending queries!
Taskque
Hover over the cards to have a look at the query in detail.
- Lorem Ipsum place holder, This is just a placeholder to be filled later.
- Lorem Ipsum place holder, This is another placeholder to be filled later.
Project y
Response:
Here is the query. Lorem Ipsum this area will be filled by the query.
Date of response: 12/04/2021
×


| | |
- Write
class Write |
| |
Synopsis:
Class to serialize the temperature data
Details:
Class used to serialize (or write) the temperature model to a specified
format i.e. JSON. More are soon to come later on i.e. YAML, TOML, etc.
Please specify what kind of serialized formats you would like in
PiBakeSoftware's Issues repository. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, inputs, file='export.json', encoding='json')
- Synopsis:
Writing constructor
Details:
Instantiates the file, input (from temperature model), and encoding attributes
- create_file(self)
- Synopsis:
Create file method
Details:
It's a method that takes the file attribute of this
class and makes a node (a.k.a a file) of that attribute in
the current directory
- delete_file(self)
- Method to delete the file attribute
- does_file_exist(self)
- Synopsis:
Method to check if the file exists
Details:
It's a method that checks if a file is found using the
file attribute and takes the result of that and does
the appropriate actions.
- to_json(self, inputs)
- Method to write to JSON
- write_to_json(self)
- Method to combine all of the following functions
| |


Welcome to Asset transfer screen.
Asset ID:
New Owner ID:
Transfer
Welcome to Asset transfer screen.
Message:
Echo It


T
- the weight type of the edgeR
- the type of edge (only needed for reverse, java generics really do suck)public interface DirectedEdge<T,R extends DirectedEdge<T,R>>
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
from()
Returns where the edge starts.
|
R |
reversed()
|
int |
to()
Returns where the edge ends.
|
T |
weight()
Returns the weight of the edge.
|
int from()
int to()
T weight()


Typography for Blogs
Building a beautiful reading experience is a lot harder than it looks. On the surface, you’ve heard a couple of rules and thought, “yeah if I follow these rules, I’ll have 90% of what a great blogging platform has.” Reality is a little bit more complicated:
I had a couple of longer blog posts up, and for some reason, they weren’t as legible as the average Medium article. Why aren’t they as legible? Why do people say they’re sort of hard to read? The font is sans-serif, it’s a fair size, and the lines aren’t too long. What exactly is wrong? Plenty.
Serif vs. Sans-Serif
While the general rule for web content is to use sans-serif fonts, for most long-form websites, serif fonts are used.
I don’t understand how, in my attempt to emulate Medium, I missed that their body font was actually a serif font. Same with Smashing Magazine, the New York Times, and the Washington Post.
Basically; for long-form pieces, stick to serif fonts; they look more “official” and serious.
Sans-serif fonts are still fine for titles, and short descriptions. Even rather short articles like you would see on CNN.com, or the descriptions of articles on the Washington Post are sans-serif.
DPI
The reason that sans-serif fonts have long been recommended for web content is that the DPI (dots per inch) for screens used to be way lower than print media, and it’s hard to see the little “feet” on serif fonts. Now, it still is lower, but screens have improved enough in recent years that DPI is no longer a concern when it comes to the serif or sans-serif decision.
Line Height
Usually, you’re fine with setting the line height around 1.5 (MS Word default) or 1.6 (Web recommendation). That’s all. Most other heights are far too sparse or way too dense.
Characters per Line
Make sure the maximum number of characters per line is 85. Use a tool to count the characters (don’t count them yourself like I did). The ideal length is normally considered 45-75 characters for print, and up to 85 characters for web content.
Font Size
For reading, the font size should be no less than 16pt. Medium.com uses 21pt, my website uses 20pt, and the New York Times uses 16pt for reference.
The Golden Ratio
Whatever settings you decided on, you’d probably want to know the ideal ratios between the three elements. Luckily we have the golden ratio to help us out. Here is a useful calculator to find the ideal ratios of the elements. I found that the golden ratio settings were extremely close to my own, (off by only a couple pixels) and I did a lot of trial and error to be satisfied with my typography. Obviously, there are more concerns than typography on a webpage so you don’t have to follow the calculator to the pixel, but it’s a good reference guide.
The Results
Open the image in another tab and look at both carefully. You’ll see that while the original (left) is consistent and dense, the updated typography (right) is far easier to actually read. When I look at the two side by side, I was amazed that I even put up with the original. The updated typography is begging me to read it while the original was intimidating.
Unfortunately, perfecting typography alone isn’t enough to make reading a delight.
Web Design
The greatest typography in the world won’t hide ugly, confusing, or distracting elements in your page. People have very short attention spans, and cultivating them is the most important part of any web page. When the user is reading, leave them alone. Don’t have distracting sidebars or a huge top navbar. Look to Medium for example. The nav goes away while the user is reading. Most reading-focused websites have extremely sparse elements once the user starts reading. The text should be the focus.
Stick with white backgrounds and black/dark gray text; it’s high contrast and easy to read. Colored text is only to be used as highlights or for links: it’s fairly difficult to make it look professional looking as body text. Colored backgrounds tend not to work unless they’re fairly subtle: you don’t want the background of the text to be the focus.
These aren’t concrete rules, but if you know enough to deviate from them (hint: you don’t); you’re probably not getting much out of this post anyway.
Content
Don’t be boring.
Conclusion
Design is a lot harder than it looks; don’t brush it aside and only pay attention to a couple rules you heard once. Great, functional design will keep people engaged, and that is the entire point of blogging or writing. Content is important, but what the content looks like is equally important. Not many people will read a 10pt Times New Roman wall of text, no matter how amazing the information inside is. If you want people to get your message, don’t make it unnecessarily difficult! The internet is a battleground for attention, and if your content doesn’t have the best armor, it’s getting killed.


Through coding i've acquired problem-solving skills and a way to communicate with others on a technical level. I'd love to work in a tech company, with artists, athletes, photographers, non-profits, and small businesses to enjoy life together.
Content is like water. You put water into a cup it becomes the cup.
You put water into a bottle it becomes the bottle.
You put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot.
~ Bruce Lee


Buzz and Jrray (aka Kim and Jerry) have been hosting Summer Solstice since 1991 to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Solstice is an all day / night family-friendly music festival. Come on out to see old friends and make new ones, support live local music and celebrate the start of summer!
Thanks to our musicians, volunteers, friends, and sponsors, we have raised over $88,000 for CFF during the 9 past years.
Our goal is to break $100,000 raised for CFF by Solstice!
Tickets go on sale on May 11th at 8 PM.
All proceeds benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
| Adult | $15.00 |
| Student | $10.00 |
We are limited to 300 people and tickets will sell out!
Tickets will not available at the gate!
Tickets Available SoonSolstice will be held at a new venue this year!
The 1,263-acre ChesLen Preserve is one of the largest private nature preserves in southeastern Pennsylvania.
1199 Cannery Road
Coatesville, PA 19320
Summer Solstice takes place June 11th 2016 from 3pm - 10pm.
It is a rain or shine event! Bring rain gear if needed!
Solstice benefits the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
We have raised over $88,000 for CFF during the past 9 years.
There will be several awesome local bands playing throughout the day.
Checkout the Lineup for more info.
The event is held at the ChesLen Preserve, a beautiful 1200 acre nature preserve, in Chester County PA.
1199 Cannery Road
Coatesville, PA 19320
Solstice is a BYOB event.
We do have some vendors who may sell food, but you should plan to bring your own food and beverages.
We can always use some help! Duties include:
Many thanks to our awesome sponsors! If you or someone you know would like to sponsor Solstice, Tax Id is provided.
Email: jerry @ waykool.com


A PERFECT MURDER(1998)
Rating: 2.5 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Andrew Davis
Written by: Patrick Smith Kelly. Based on a play by Frederick Knott
Starring: Michael Douglas, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Viggo Mortensen, David Suchet
Ingredients: Ex convict, rich husband and wife who don't get along
Synopsis: This movie is about various battles between three characters. Steven (Michael Douglas) is a greedy old rich guy whose fortune is going down the tubes, fast. But he stands to inherit extra money if his heiress wife dies. Emily (Gwyneth Paltrow) is Steven's beautiful unfaithful wife. She is a United Nations linguist who doesn't love Steven, and is having a steamy affair with artist David. Meanwhile David (Viggo Mortensen) is a manipulative money grubbing ladies man who has targeted Emily's riches.
The story opens with Emily and David committing adultery, and Steven secretly finding out about it. From then it's a question of who plans to kill whom, and who foils whom. The greedy and clever Steven gets the lion's share of the battles and schemes, battling both David and Emily. Of course, one of the three plots a perfect murder, hence the title.
An interesting side character is introduced in the form of Detective Mohamed Karaman (David Suchet) a sharp police chief who noses around investigating the murder.
Opinion: On the good side, it's interesting to see which one of the three strategists - - David, Steven, or Emily - - will emerge victorious in the end. On the bad side, the matchups are kind of lopsided. Steven and David seem to be masters of deceit, while Emily's the kind of person who - - soon after being brutalized by a thug - - deliberately wanders around alone in a seedy lower class neighborhood. Emily shows promising multilingual abilities which she uses to make the acquaintance of Detective Karaman and some Hispanic tenants, but it turns out she can just as easily complete her strategies without them, and in English.
I was a little bit disappointed in the weak alliance between Emily and Karaman. As soon as Detective Karaman arrives on scene to investigate the murder, there's an instant feeling of electricity. Here's a guy who can read human nature from a mile away. Karaman is brilliantly played by David Suchet (he also plays Agatha Christie's Inspector Hercule Poirot in the PBS detective series). He takes compassion on Emily, and likewise, she connects to his Middle Eastern culture and language, but unfortunately, the two don't partner up as in cop buddy movies.
If you liked Michael Douglas as the heartless corporate raider Gordon Gekko in Oliver Stone's WALL STREET, he gives basically the same performance here. Meanwhile - - as the sleazy, long-haired artist - - Viggo Mortensen does a complete about face from his crew cut navy Master Chief John Urgayle role in GI JANE. Mortensen does a great job as the reprehensible young artist. Of the three, Gwyneth Paltrow probably has the most complicated character. Is she a cold and unfaithful vixen who has latched on to a wealthy marriage of convenience, or is she just a naïve linguist in search of empowerment?
It's tough to root for any of the three main characters when the winner's got to be either an adulteress, a sleazy young manipulator, or a greedy old manipulator. What good is a schlumpy, morally relativistic message, right? However, it's interesting from a dramatic standpoint to watch the actors/actresses one-up each other.
Reviewed by David Sunga June 6, 1998
Copyright © 1998 by David Sunga This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<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


EVL Daemon is a daemon for the EyezOn Envisalink EVL device family. There are two versions available - one written in Elixir and another written in Python. Both have similar feature sets.
An Envisalink EVL device simulator that is used in the development of the EVL Daemon projects.
A Ruby on Rails based frontend for EVL Daemon.


Everyone learns differently... this rambling of slides is just takeaways from my personal experience.
The platform promises a lot:
A friend was working on a React Native application and I offered to help in my spare time.
git clone [FRIENDS-REPO]
npm install -g react-native-cli
npm install
react-native run-ios
import React, { Component, PropTypes } from 'react';
import { Image, ListView, Text, View, } from 'react-native';
import { connect } from 'react-redux';
import * as episodeActions from '../redux/modules/episodes';
import EpisodeCell from '../components/EpisodeCell';
import { container, logo } from '../styles';
const rowHasChanged = (r1, r2) => r1 !== r2;
const dataSource = new ListView.DataSource({rowHasChanged})
class EpisodeList extends Component {
static navigationOptions = {
header: (state, defaultHeader) => ({
...defaultHeader,
title: (
),
}),
};
componentDidMount() {
this.props.getEpisodes();
}
render() {
const { episodes } = this.props;
return (
}
/>
)
}
}
export default connect(
({episodes}) => episodes,
(dispatch) => ({
getEpisodes: () => dispatch(episodeActions.getEpisodes),
})
)(EpisodeList);
# importing and destructuring
import React, { Component, PropTypes } from 'react';
import * as episodeActions from '../redux/modules/episodes';
# arrow function
const rowHasChanged = (r1, r2) => r1 !== r2;
# spread syntax
...defaultHeader,
# static methods
static navigationOptions = { ... }
# components
class EpisodeList extends Component {
render() {
STUFF
}
}
# life cycle hooks and props
componentDidMount() {
this.props.getEpisodes();
}
# Native Components
const dataSource = new ListView.DataSource({rowHasChanged})
# react-navigation
const App = StackNavigator({
List: { screen: EpisodeList },
Show: { screen: EpisodeShow },
}, stackConfig);
# connecting to store
export default connect(({episodes}) => episodes)(EpisodeList);
# actions & reducers
export default function reducer(state = initialState, action) {
switch (action.type) {
case UPDATE:
return { ...state, episodes: action.episodes };
default:
return state;
}
};
To be continued...


Contrast Ratio:
Margin: To see margins, toggle helper boxes on.
About: MIT license, project on Github, PR's very welcome!


Community First
The Layer5 community represents the largest collection of service mesh projects
and their maintainers in the world.
Open Source First
Our projects establish industry standards and enable service developers, owners, and operators
with repeatable patterns and best practices for managing all aspects of distributed services.
Our shared commitment to the open source spirit push the Layer5 community and its projects forward.


UK PM Johnson on Trump: Best for neither side to get involved in each others election campaign
by Eren SengezerBritish Prime Minister Boris Johnson said that they have very close relations with US President Trump but added that traditionally they don't get involved in each others election campaigns, as reported by Reuters.
"It's best for neither side to get involved in each others election campaign," Johnson said.
Earlier in the day, Johnson noted that they were planning to leave the EU on January 31st if they have a majority after the election.
As of writing, the GBP/USD pair was trading near the 1.29 handle, losing 0.1% on a daily basis.


xmm-client
XMM model decoders for the browser
This library is intended to be used with the original XMM library, or its Node.js wrapper xmm-node, which takes care of turning phrases and training sets into statistical models, besides allowing to do exactly the same things as xmm-client, server-side.
xmm-client contains 4 classes :
- PhraseMaker, which eases the creation of XMM-compatible phrases (i.e. time series recordings of dimension n, packed with metadata into JS objects), that can then be passed to XMM.
- SetMaker, which eases the management of training sets, aka collections of Phrases. A SetMaker should only contain phrases with the same configuration (bimodality, dimension, input dimension, column names), only labels and lengths may vary. Training sets can also be passed to XMM directly to generate a corresponding GMM or HHMM model.
- GmmDecoder, which takes a GMM model generated by XMM and outputs some estimation results when it's fed with an input vector
- HhmmDecoder, which does the same with a Hierarchical HMM model generated by XMM.
installation :
npm install [--save] Ircam-RnD/xmm-client
documentation :
https://ircam-rnd.github.io/xmm-client/
es6 example :
import { PhraseMaker, HhmmDecoder } from 'xmm-client';
const phraseMaker = new PhraseMaker({
column_names: ['gyrAlpha', 'gyrBeta', 'gyrGamma'],
label: 'someGesture'
});
const hhmmDecoder = new HhmmDecoder();
credits :
This library is developed by the ISMM team at IRCAM,
within the context of the RAPID-MIX
project, funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme.
Original XMM code authored by Jules Françoise, ported to JavaScript by Joseph Larralde.
See github.com/Ircam-RnD/xmm for detailed XMM credits.


Change the speed in the dropdown to see the dial position change
Speed = 120
Speed = 30
Speed = 50
Speed = 60
Speed = 140
Speed = 160
Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.


Temple rallies in second half for 70-61 win at USC
by Associated PressLOS ANGELES (AP) — Josh Pierre-Louis scored 15 points and was one of four Temple players in double figures as the Owls defeated Southern California 70-61 on Friday night.
The Trojans trailed 31-30 at halftime but scored the first eight points of the second half to take their largest lead. But the Owls would respond with a 26-8 run over the next eight minutes to take control.
Temple was 10 of 18 from the field, including four 3-pointers as it held a 55-44 advantage with 8:45 remaining. De’Vondre Perry scored eight points during the run while Nate Pierre-Louis and Quinton Rose had five each.
Rose and Justyn Hamilton scored 12 points apiece and Perry added 10 for the Owls, who are 4-0 under first-year coach Aaron McKie.
USC got within 66-61 with 48 seconds remaining but could not draw closer. Onyeka Okongwu led the Trojans (5-1) with 17 points and Ehtan Anderson added 12.
Temple led by as many as nine in the first half and was up 29-22 with 3:01 remaining on Josh Pierre-Louis’ layup before the Trojans scored eight straight points. Isaiah Mobley’s layup with 16 seconds remaining gave USC its first lead (31-30) but the Owls would take the lead into the locker room at halftime after Pierre-Louis got a steal under the Temple basket and made a layup at the buzzer.
BIG PICTURE
Temple: The Owls came into the game second in the nation in steals (12.3 per game). They had eight against USC, which was a huge reason why they scored 21 points off turnovers.
USC: Nick Rakocevic came in with three straight double-doubles in points and rebounds but struggled. The senior center was held to six points, going 1 of 6 from the field, and six rebounds.
UP NEXT
Temple: Face Maryland on Thursday at the Orlando Invitational.
USC: Takes on Fairfield on Thursday at the Orlando Invitational.


type Session
source code
Sessions provide a linear context for sending and receiving Messages. Messages are sent and received using the Sender.send and Receiver.fetch methods of the Sender
and Receiver objects associated with a Session.
Each Sender and Receiver is created by supplying either a target or
source address to the sender and receiver methods of the Session. The address is supplied
via a string syntax documented below.
Addresses
An address identifies a source or target for messages. In its
simplest form this is just a name. In general a target address may also
be used as a source address, however not all source addresses may be
used as a target, e.g. a source might additionally have some filtering
criteria that would not be present in a target.
A subject may optionally be specified along with the name. When an
address is used as a target, any subject specified in the address is
used as the default subject of outgoing messages for that target. When
an address is used as a source, any subject specified in the address is
pattern matched against the subject of available messages as a filter
for incoming messages from that source.
The options map contains additional information about the address
including:
-
policies for automatically creating, and deleting the node to which
an address refers
-
policies for asserting facts about the node to which an address
refers
-
extension points that can be used for sender/receiver configuration
Mapping to AMQP 0-10
The name is resolved to either an exchange or a queue by querying
the broker.
The subject is set as a property on the message. Additionally, if
the name refers to an exchange, the routing key is set to the
subject.
Syntax
The following regular expressions define the tokens used to parse
addresses:
LBRACE: \{
RBRACE: \}
LBRACK: \[
RBRACK: \]
COLON: :
SEMI: ;
SLASH: /
COMMA: ,
NUMBER: [+-]?[0-9]*\.?[0-9]+
ID: [a-zA-Z_](?:[a-zA-Z0-9_-]*[a-zA-Z0-9_])?
STRING: "(?:[^\\"]|\\.)*"|'(?:[^\\']|\\.)*'
ESC: \\[^ux]|\\x[0-9a-fA-F][0-9a-fA-F]|\\u[0-9a-fA-F][0-9a-fA-F][0-9a-fA-F][0-9a-fA-F]
SYM: [.#*%@$^!+-]
WSPACE: [ \n\r\t]+
The formal grammar for addresses is given below:
address = name [ "/" subject ] [ ";" options ]
name = ( part | quoted )+
subject = ( part | quoted | "/" )*
quoted = STRING / ESC
part = LBRACE / RBRACE / COLON / COMMA / NUMBER / ID / SYM
options = map
map = "{" ( keyval ( "," keyval )* )? "}"
keyval = ID ":" value
value = NUMBER / STRING / ID / map / list
list = "[" ( value ( "," value )* )? "]"
This grammar resuls in the following informal syntax:
<name> [ / <subject> ] [ ; <options> ]
Where options is:
{ <key> : <value>, ... }
And values may be:
-
numbers
-
single, double, or non quoted strings
-
maps (dictionaries)
-
lists
Options
The options map permits the following parameters:
<name> [ / <subject> ] ; {
create: always | sender | receiver | never,
delete: always | sender | receiver | never,
assert: always | sender | receiver | never,
mode: browse | consume,
node: {
type: queue | topic,
durable: True | False,
x-declare: { ... <declare-overrides> ... },
x-bindings: [<binding_1>, ... <binding_n>]
},
link: {
name: <link-name>,
durable: True | False,
reliability: unreliable | at-most-once | at-least-once | exactly-once,
x-declare: { ... <declare-overrides> ... },
x-bindings: [<binding_1>, ... <binding_n>],
x-subscribe: { ... <subscribe-overrides> ... }
}
}
Bindings are specified as a map with the following options:
{
exchange: <exchange>,
queue: <queue>,
key: <key>,
arguments: <arguments>
}
The create, delete, and assert policies specify who should perfom
the associated action:
-
always: the action will always be performed
-
sender: the action will only be performed by the sender
-
receiver: the action will only be performed by the
receiver
-
never: the action will never be performed (this is the
default)
The node-type is one of:
-
topic: a topic node will default to the topic exchange,
x-declare may be used to specify other exchange types
-
queue: this is the default node-type
The x-declare map permits protocol specific keys and values to be
specified when exchanges or queues are declared. These keys and
values are passed through when creating a node or asserting facts
about an existing node.
Examples
A simple name resolves to any named node, usually a queue or a
topic:
my-queue-or-topic
A simple name with a subject will also resolve to a node, but the
presence of the subject will cause a sender using this address to set
the subject on outgoing messages, and receivers to filter based on
the subject:
my-queue-or-topic/my-subject
A subject pattern can be used and will cause filtering if used by
the receiver. If used for a sender, the literal value gets set as the
subject:
my-queue-or-topic/my-*
In all the above cases, the address is resolved to an existing
node. If you want the node to be auto-created, then you can do the
following. By default nonexistent nodes are assumed to be queues:
my-queue; {create: always}
You can customize the properties of the queue:
my-queue; {create: always, node: {durable: True}}
You can create a topic instead if you want:
my-queue; {create: always, node: {type: topic}}
You can assert that the address resolves to a node with particular
properties:
my-transient-topic; {
assert: always,
node: {
type: topic,
durable: False
}
}
- Overrides:
object.__repr__
- (inherited documentation)
|
|
Creates a Sender that may be used to send Messages to the specified target.
- Parameters:
target (str) - the target to which messages will be sent
- Returns: Sender
- a new Sender for the specified target
- Decorators:
|
|
Creates a receiver that may be used to fetch Messages from the specified source.
- Parameters:
- Returns: Receiver
- a new Receiver for the specified source
- Decorators:
|
set_message_received_notify_handler(self,
handler)
| source code
|
Register a callable that will be invoked when a Message arrives on the
Session.
- Parameters:
handler (a callable object taking a Session instance as its only argument) - invoked by the driver thread when an error occurs.
- Returns:
- None
- Decorators:
Note:
When using this method it is recommended to also register
asynchronous error callbacks on all endpoint objects. Doing so will
cause the application to be notified if an error is raised by the
driver thread. This is necessary as after a driver error occurs the
message received callback may never be invoked again. See Endpoint.set_async_exception_notify_handler
Warning:
Use with caution This callback is invoked in the context of
the driver thread. It is NOT safe to call ANY of the
public messaging APIs from within this callback, including any of
the passed Session's methods. The intent of the handler is to
provide an efficient way to notify the application that a message
has arrived. This can be useful for those applications that need
to schedule a task to poll for received messages without blocking
in the messaging API. The scheduled task may then retrieve the
message using next_receiver and Receiver.fetch
|
set_message_received_handler(self,
handler)
| source code
|
- Decorators:
|
acknowledge(self,
message=None,
disposition=None,
sync=True)
| source code
|
Acknowledge the given Message. If message is None, then all unacknowledged
messages on the session are acknowledged.
- Parameters:
message (Message) - the message to acknowledge or None
sync (boolean) - if true then block until the message(s) are acknowledged
- Decorators:
|
|
Commit outstanding transactional work. This consists of all message
sends and receives since the prior commit or rollback.
- Decorators:
|
|
Rollback outstanding transactional work. This consists of all message
sends and receives since the prior commit or rollback.
- Decorators:
|
|
Sync the session.
- Decorators:
|
|
Close the session.
- Decorators:
|


Quickly and easily clear floated content within a container by adding a clearfix utility.
Easily clear floats by adding .clearfix to the parent element. Can also be used as a mixin.
floats
.clearfix

...


Eric Domke
I am a computer programmer trained as a mechanical engineer who enjoys communing with nature — often from the seat of a bike or behind the lens of a camera.
I am a computer programmer trained as a mechanical engineer who enjoys communing with nature — often from the seat of a bike or behind the lens of a camera.
AML Studio
Windows
use whatever markup you want, e.g.

 Some content

 Some more content

use the appropriate selector to find your windows, and call the windows()
method

// [jQuery element] current window $.fn.windows('getCurrentWindow'); // [bool] whether or not element is visible on screen $('.window:eq(0)').windows('isOnScreen'); // [array of bool] $('.window').windows('isOnScreen'); // [jQuery element from selector] navigates to the next view // equivalent to page down, space, or down arrow $('.window').windows('nextView'); // [jQuery element from selector] navigates to the previous view // equivalent to page up, shift+space, or up arrow $('.window').windows('prevView'); // [int] where the view would be scrolled to in order to show the window $('.window:eq(0)').windows('snapPosition'); // [array of int] $('.window').windows('snapPosition');


|
Hi there,
{% if anonymous %}
Someone at {{ current_tenant }} has reviewed a {{ review.content_type }}: {{ review.content_object }}
{% else %}
I have reviewed a {{ review.content_type }}: {{ review.content_object }}
{% endif %}
{{ review.remarks }}
To check out the review, go to: {{ resource_url }} »
|


Clear Merged PRs
Clear Closed Issues
Clear Merged & Closed Issues
This plugin is only enabled on https://github.com/notifications


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}


Demo Of Javascript Binding with WebViewANE
Call Actionscript with Callback
Call Actionscript with No Callback
Output goes here
Go to page 2 (Link test)
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