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Full stack web developer with a passion for personal improvement and helping others. Experience in Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, and React. Background in Operations Management with well developed skills in team-building and project management. Proven track record in helping companies attain and surpass their goals. Interests include problem solving and anything math or sports related.
A Fantasy Football App built with React Native
● Leverages NFL historic and real time statistics with implemented projections logic that will help users make the best decision
● Utilizes Redux to manage state, which is used to portray different information to the page
● Integrates React Navigation for a flawless transition between several screens within the application
A classic Blackjack game built with Ruby on Rails
● Leveraged card data and images from an external API
● Implemented RESTfull routes
● Utilized sessions and cookies to keep track of logged in user
● Custom CSS
● Developed innovative multifunction websites with User interface experience as a high priority using efficient HTML, JAVASCRIPT, and CSS code on Wordpress
● Create email marketing campaigns for clients and marketing teams using HTML table format
● Implemented enhancements that significantly improved web functionality
● Debugged existing websites using Quality Assurance and User acceptance testing models
● Manage staff and assign tasks
● Ensure that all Fedex rules and safety procedures are followed
● Delegate tasks to workers ensuring all tasks are completed
● Ensure all work was done in the most efficient way possible by tracking efficiency of package handlers
● Motivate others to work to the best of their ability
● Sanitized and cleaned work area daily
● Assisted with setting the schedule
● Worked in customer facing service role
Full Stack Development, Ruby on Rails and Javascript Program


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Presented by Derek Homan / @derekhoman
It's called FLOW
Brain isn't very good at remembering things/commitments
But the Brain is very good at creative thinking
You probably know how to drive a car
You may not know how all the fine details of how a car works but it's ok*
*unless you were a racecar driver, then you probably ought to know more
Start with a physical inbox
Physically capture every thought into your inbox
*if it ain't in your system it's in your brain and you won't trust your system
Either actionable or non actionable
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And the development cycle is quicker?
Questions?


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The three days are passing in a blur, you are torn about what to do. You love your family and you don't want to leave them and never see them again. However, you don't want to be forced to get married to a man that you've never met, and you most likely won't ever love that man. You know it's all a business transaction, your father will receive a decent sized dowry for you. You know that you're considered your father's possession and that he can do whatever he wants with you, and that you have no say in the matter.
You have decided to take control over your life and run away.  You want to do the things that you choose, and you have an extremely strong desire to see the world. It is your dream to travel around the world and see all that it has to offer. You want to attend university, and you want to help others get a better life too. You know far too many girls who have been born to basically become slaves to the man who can offer the most dowry for her. And you don't want to end up like one of those girls. You know that life isn't a fairytale, there is likely no Prince Charming coming to save you. Nor is it unlikely that there is such a thing as true love and soul mates.  You know that these are all children's stories intended to give them hope, and not think that the world is as cruel and dark as it really is.
You are also aware that your father doesn't see anything wrong with the way he's treating you. This behavior is deeply rooted in your culture. Women and girls are considered possessions, not allowed to inherit or have a say in their own lives. Basically, your meant to obey your father, until the day you marry, then you obey your husband. If there aren't any husband or father in the picture, you have to obey your brothers, or whoever is your closest male relative. You think that this practice is wrong, but there isn't anything that you can do about it right now, maybe in the future, you can return and somehow help other girls in the same situation as you currently are in.
 You turn around and see David enter your home.
 he asks quietly.
"Yeah, I want to leave."
He nods slowly.
"I have a plan." he says, "You can't leave before your father has come to fetch you."
"I will follow you to the city, you'll have to find a way to sneak out of the house." he takes a deep breath, "Do you know anyone that would be willing to help?"
You think long and hard, you've made a few really good friends in school, but they don't know that you're a girl. Then it hits you, school!
"My teacher, Mr. Ward, he might help me." you tell David.
"Great, I will take you there." David smiles at you, "Everything is gonna be alright, okay?"

"Thank you! Thank you so much for helping me." you whisper in his ear.
There is a rustle behind you and your father walks in behind you, he sees the two of you embracing each other and you can tell that his temper is flaring. Before you can react, he takes a couple long strides up to you and grabs you by the scruff of your neck and pulls you away from David. He is lifting you up by your neck in the air, your wince from the pain. You feel like a kitten, dangling in the air like that. David stares defiantly at your father, but he doesn't do anything.  Your father lifts his open hand.
*SMACK*
He slaps you with his open hand, then drops you in a heap on the floor.
"What the hell, do ya think you're doing?" he sneers at you.
 Your father spits next to you.
"Whore." the words escapes your fathers lips, so quietly that you are not entirely sure you heard him correctly.
However, you know with your entire soul that your father said what he did. You know that he doesn't have any respect for you. He doesn't love you, he doesn't care for you. All he sees is a commodity to be used.
 He drags you out to his truck and pushes you into the passenger seat. He slams the door behind you, walks over to the driver's side and gets in. You can feel his hand burning on your face. You see David running out to his father's old beaten car that he received as a present for being accepted to the university. Your father drives away, and the plan is in motion.


Credits¶
NetworkX was originally written by Aric Hagberg, Dan Schult, and Pieter Swart, and has been developed with the help of many others. Thanks to everyone who has improved NetworkX by contributing code, bug reports (and fixes), documentation, and input on design, features, and the future of NetworkX.
Contributions¶
This section aims to provide a list of people and projects that have
contributed to networkx
. It is intended to be an inclusive list, and
anyone who has contributed and wishes to make that contribution known is
welcome to add an entry into this file. Generally, no name should be added to
this list without the approval of the person associated with that name.
Creating a comprehensive list of contributors can be difficult, and the list within this file is almost certainly incomplete. Contributors include testers, bug reporters, contributors who wish to remain anonymous, funding sources, academic advisors, end users, and even build/integration systems (such as TravisCI).
 If you have commit access, edit this file and add your name. If you do not have commit access, feel free to open an issue, submit a pull request, or get in contact with one of the official team members.
A supplementary (but still incomplete) list of contributors is given by the
list of names that have commits in networkx
’s
git repository. This can be obtained via:
git log --raw | grep "^Author: " | sort | uniq
A historical, partial listing of contributors and their contributions to some of the earlier versions of NetworkX can be found here.
Original Authors¶
Contributors¶
Optionally, add your desired name and include a few relevant links. The order is partially historical, and now, mostly arbitrary.
- Aric Hagberg, GitHub: hagberg
- Dan Schult, GitHub: dschult
- Pieter Swart
- Katy Bold
- Hernan Rozenfeld
- Brendt Wohlberg
- Jim Bagrow
- Holly Johnsen
- Arnar Flatberg
- Chris Myers
- Joel Miller
- Keith Briggs
- Ignacio Rozada
- Phillipp Pagel
- Sverre Sundsdal
- Ross M. Richardson
- Eben Kenah
- Sasha Gutfriend
- Udi Weinsberg
- Matteo Dell’Amico
- Andrew Conway
- Raf Guns
- Salim Fadhley
- Fabrice Desclaux
- Arpad Horvath
- Minh Van Nguyen
- Willem Ligtenberg
- Loïc Séguin-C.
- Paul McGuire
- Jesus Cerquides
- Ben Edwards
- Jon Olav Vik
- Hugh Brown
- Ben Reilly
- Leo Lopes
- Jordi Torrents, GitHub: jtorrents
- Dheeraj M R
- Franck Kalala
- Simon Knight
- Conrad Lee
- Sérgio Nery Simões
- Robert King
- Nick Mancuso
- Brian Cloteaux
- Alejandro Weinstein
- Dustin Smith
- Mathieu Larose
- Romain Fontugne
- Vincent Gauthier
- chebee7i, GitHub: chebee7i
- Jeffrey Finkelstein
- Jean-Gabriel Young, Github: jg-you
- Andrey Paramonov, http://aparamon.msk.ru
- Mridul Seth, GitHub: MridulS
- Thodoris Sotiropoulos, GitHub: theosotr
- Konstantinos Karakatsanis, GitHub: k-karakatsanis
- Ryan Nelson, GitHub: rnelsonchem
- Niels van Adrichem, GitHub: NvanAdrichem
- Michael E. Rose, GitHub: Michael-E-Rose
- Jarrod Millman, GitHub: jarrodmillman
- Andre Weltsch
- Lewis Robbins
- Mads Jensen, Github: atombrella
- Edward L. Platt, elplatt
- James Owen, Github: leamingrad
- Robert Gmyr, Github: gmyr
- Mike Trenfield
Support¶
networkx
and those who have contributed to networkx
have received
support throughout the years from a variety of sources. We list them below.
If you have provided support to networkx
and a support acknowledgment does
not appear below, please help us remedy the situation, and similarly, please
let us know if you’d like something modified or corrected.
Research Groups¶
networkx
acknowledges support from the following:
- Center for Nonlinear Studies, Los Alamos National Laboratory, PI: Aric Hagberg
- Open Source Programs Office, Google
- Complexity Sciences Center, Department of Physics, University of California-Davis, PI: James P. Crutchfield
- Center for Complexity and Collective Computation, Wisconsin Institute for Discovery, University of Wisconsin-Madison, PIs: Jessica C. Flack and David C. Krakauer
Funding¶
networkx
acknowledges support from the following:
- Google Summer of Code via Python Software Foundation
- U.S. Army Research Office grant W911NF-12-1-0288
- DARPA Physical Intelligence Subcontract No. 9060-000709
- NSF Grant No. PHY-0748828
- John Templeton Foundation through a grant to the Santa Fe Institute to study complexity
- U.S. Army Research Laboratory and the U.S. Army Research Office under contract number W911NF-13-1-0340


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Theory of Computation assignment with (gasp!) programming instead of just math. Just the excuse I've needed to get to know Haskell.
11/17/2010, 1:40:39 PM
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Theory of Computation assignment with (gasp!) programming instead of just math. Just the excuse I've needed to get to know Haskell.
11/17/2010, 1:40:39 PM
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Hi! My name is Andrew, I am a front-end developer. You can checkout out some of my work on Upwork
If you have any questions, feel free to contact me via Skype (einomi).


Blade A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Wesley Snipes; Stephen Dorff; Kris Kristofferson; N'Bushe Wright & Donal Logue
Blade is the movie that shows that Wesley Snipes really can live up to his potential as one of Hollywood's premier leading men. Blade is based on the comic book character of the same name and has that comic book kind of feel to it. It is a very stylish movie and for the most part that style works very well. Although, at a few points I thought I was watching a music video as opposed to a movie. The ideas behind Blade are good, as is the basic plot of the story. But at times, things seem to get a bit muddled, and the writers appear to want to do too many things at once. That really doesn't take away from the story too much, but it does hurt it a little bit.
Blade (Snipes) is half man, half vampire. His mother was bitten by a vampire when she was pregnant with him and as a result he has many of the classic traits of a vampire. Including a thirst for human blood that must be kept under control by a special serum which quenches his blood lust.  But this isn't as easy as it seems, because the vampires in Blade's world are more sophisticated than the ones that you find in most films. The government and other authorities know of the existence of vampires, but they let them feast of the population at large because they are taking bribes from the vampires. Where do vampires get money? Well, in Blade, they run multinational companies in order to finance their vampire organizations. I personally thought that this whole secret corporate world run by vampires to be a very clever idea, and a great addition to the movie. Blade runs up against the evil Deacon Frost (Stephen Dorff) a maverick in the vampire community. He isn't content to live among humans, and is convinced that the vampire race is the superior one and he means to insure its superiority. He has managed to translate the ancient vampire scrolls that tell of the method of making him an all-powerful vampire -- rendering him virtually unstoppable. It's up to Blade to see that this doesn't transpire.
Admittedly, Blade is style over substance through and through. The story is a relatively forgettable one, but it is fun none the less. The acting in Blade is just about what you would expect from a movie of this type. This isn't a film that is going to win accolades for its performances, and the actors know this. The movie is played for fun and nobody seems to think otherwise. It's a popcorn movie, and no one involved has any illusions otherwise.
Blade's production values are as slick as any that you will find in your typical summer blockbuster. The combat sequences between Blade and his vampire targets are incredibly well done. Although, the MTV-style cuts did get on my nerves after a while during long sequences. Blade is a fun movie with an interesting take on the vampire genre. This is not the movie for those of you who like your vampires in tuxedos and living in coffins in the basement of some gothic castle. What Blade excels at is bringing the classic lore of the vampire into the next century with a fresh outlook on life. Very cool.
7/10
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QUANT TEST PAPER 3
Explanation to Paper III
1. A = 50pts., B = 40pts.
B = 50pts., C = 30pts.
l.c.m. of 50 and 40 is 200
If B gets 200, A gets 250, C gets 150pts.
If A gets 50, C gets 50*150/250 = 30pts.
Hence[1]
2. Work done by x and y in 5 min = 5(10+15/150) = 5/6
Remaining work = 1/6
for doing 1/15 work, q takes 1 min.
for doing 1/6 work,?
1/6*1*15 = 5/2 min
Hence [4]
3. Let time be t and speed be s.
Distance travelled = st = 2/3 s*(t+2)
t = 2/3 (t+2)
t = 4hrs.
Hence [2]
4. Let the speed be x.
When speed becomes 3/4th of the usual time, time becomes 4/3 i.e. 1/3rd more
of the usual
time.
1/3rd of usual time = 45min.
1/3rd of usual time taken to travel by = 45-15
1/3rd of usual time taken to travel AB = 10kms = 15min.
Usual time taken to travel 10km = 45 min
usual speed = 10*60/45 = 40/3 km/hr
Usual time taken to travel Ay = 45*3 =135 min = 2 hrs.15min.
Distance = 40/3*135/60 = 90/3 = 30 km
Total distance = 30+30 = 60km
Hence[1]
5. 12km/hr = 12*100/60 = 200metres/min
Distance of the cat from the rat = 50+200 = 250metres
Since both are moving in same direction, the rat gains 15-12 = 3km/hr i.e. 50
metres/min
Time required to overtake = 250/50 = 5 min
Hence [1]
6. Let time be t hrs after 5a.m.
6.5t-5 = 30
6.5t = 35
t = 5 1/3 hrs.
The resoirvoir will fill at 5a.m.+5 hrs20min = 10.20a.m.
Hence[3]
7. speed down the river = 5km/hr
speed up the river = 5/(1 1/3) = 3.75 km/hr
speed of the current = 1/2(5-3.75) = 0.625 km/hr
Hence[1]
8. 15m + 10b = 12m+20b
3m = 10b
money earned by 10 boys = Rs.100
Rs.100 = money earned by 3 men.
1 man should be paid 100/3 = Rs.33.33
Hence[2]
9.The cop gains 1/8-1/12 = 1/24 km/min = 41 2/3 m/min
To gain 100m, time, 100/(41 2/3) = 2.4 min
The thief has gone ahead by 2.4*1/12*1000 = 200m
Hence [1]
10. If the sides are 5x, 6x and 7x
s = 18x/2 = 9x
Area = sqrt[s(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)] = 800
= sqrt[9x(9x-5x)(9x-6x)(9x-7x)] = 800
x = sqrt[800/sqrt(216)]
Hence [2]
11. s = a+b+c+d/2 = 50/2 = 25
Area of the quadrilateral = sqrt(10*13*15*12) = 30*sqrt(26)cm2
Hence [1]
12. Area of 4 walls = perimeter*height
= 2(40+15)*h
= 110*h
Area = 7500/5 = 1500
1500 = 110h
h = 13.63
Hence[2]
13. Area = 1/2(sum of parallel sides * height)
= 1/2 * sum of sides *20
800 = 10*sum of parallel sides
80 = sum of parallel sides
x + (x+10) = 80
x = 35
other side = 45
Hence[1]
14. 450/200
200r = 900
r = 4.5 cm
Hence[4]
15 . density of steel is 1 i.e. iron is 8
weight of iron ball = weight of steel
volume of iron *8 = volume of steel *1
r3*8 = 512
r3= 512/8 = 64
r = 4
diameter = 8
Hence[4]
16. sc = 2*22/7*r*h = 2*22/7*5*3 = 30*22/7 cm2
volume = 22/7*r*r*h = 75*22/7 cm2
Hence [4]
17. New volume/old volume = (22/7*49*r*r*h)/(22/7*r*r*25*h) = 49/25
If old is 25, new is 49, then increase is 24
increase% = 24/25*100 = 96%
Hence[2]
18. Length of water column = 6000/60
volume of water = 100*10*200 = 2*105m3
weight of water = 2*105*1000kgs
= 2*105 tons
Hence[3]
19. Length of water column = 6000/60 = 100m/min
volume of water = 100*10*200 = 2*10 5m3
Weight of water = 2*105*1000kgs
= 2*105 tons
Hence[3]
20. Total surface area of a cylinder = 2*22/7*r*h+2*22/7*r*r
= 2*22/7*7*10+2*22/7*7*7
= 440+308
= 748
Hence[1]
21. 2*22/7*r*h
= 2*22/7*2*20
= 80*22/7
Hence[2]
22. r+h = 40
2*22/7*r*r+2*22/7*r*h = 2*22/7*r(r+h)
2*22/7*r(r+h) = 1760
r = 7
h = 33
volume = 22/7*r*r*h = 22/7*7*7*33 = 5082 m3
Hence[3]
23.
Ratio of volumes = 1/2
Hence [1]
24. Let heights = h,2h
Let radii be r and R
22/7*r*r*h = 2*22/7*R*R*h
r*r = 2(R*R)
r/R = sqrt(2)/1
Hence[3]
25. Let correct time be x.
distance travelled in (x+10) min. at 20km/hr
Distance travelled in (x+2) at 30km/hr
(x+10)*20/60 = (x+2))*30/60
x = 14 min.
Hence [3]
26. x/20-x/40 = 6
2x-x/40 = 6x = 240km
Hence[2]
27. Let speed be x.
360/x - 360/(x+20) = 3
360(x+20)-360x = 3x(x+20)
(x+60)(x-40)
x = 40
Hence [1]
28. Suppose the first distance is covered in x hours and 2nd distance in y hours.
4x+6y = 30
6x+4y = 32
Solving equations,
x = 3.6 hrs.,y = 2.6 hrs.
Total time = 6.2 hrs.
Hence[2]
29. Distance covered by thief in 1hr. is 20km.
Now 10 km will be compensated in 1 hr.,
20 km will be compensated in 2 hrs.
So, he overtakes the thief at 4p.m.
Hence[3]
30. 1/2:1/3 = 3:2
If y takes 2 min., x takes 3 mins.
If y takes 24 min, x takes 24*3/2 = 36 min.
Hence[4]
31. -19,-17, -13,-11,-7
32. +1,-3
33. *2.5, *3.5, *4.5, *5.5, *6.5
34. +7,*7
35. Area of circle = 22/7*r*r = 22/7*21*21 = 1386
Area of triangle = 1/2 b*h
36. no exp
37.+88, -143
38. 7695/855=9, 69255/7695=9, .....5609655/623295=9
39. Weight of jar = w1g
Weight of liquid = w2-w
Weight of liquid(half filled with liquid) = w2-w1
Weight of liquid filled = 2(w2-w1)
Weight of jar + weight of liquid = w1+2(w2-w1)
= 2w2-w1
Hence [3]
40. In finding average speed, we use Harmonic mean.
H.M.= 1/{1/3[1/x+1/2x+1/3x]}= 18x/11 km/hr.
Hence[4]
41. Draw XE to YZ
By pythagoras theorem,
(XE) 2= (XY) 2-(YE) 2= (15) 2-(9)
2 =144
Let AB = CD = x.
AD/XE = AY/EY
x = 71/5
x2= 51.84
Hence [3]
42. Total money deposited = Rs.12*150 = Rs.1800
Interest on Rs.150 for 12 months = 150*12/12*6*1/100 = 9
Interest on Rs.150 for 11 months = 150*11/12*6*1/100 = 33/4
Interest on Rs.150 for 1 month = 150*1/12*6*1/100 = 3/4
Total interest = 9/1+33/4+3/4 = Rs.18
Total amount due = 1800+18 = Rs.1818
Hence [3]
43. Volume of core = 22/7*10/4*10/4*4cm3
Volume of core with paper = 22/7*d/4*d/4*4cm3
Volume of paper alone = 22/7[d2/16-102/16]*4cm2
= 22/7*[d2-100/4]cm3
Also, volume of paper = 22/7*100*100*4*0.1/10cm3
= 100*22/7*400*0.1/10cm3
= 400cm3
400*22/7 = 22/7(d2-100)/4
d2 = sqrt(1700) = 41.2(approx)
Hence[1]
44. Total are = 4 area(triangleOAB)
= 4*1/2*10*1.5 = 30cm2
Hence[1]
45. floor space required = 100m2
Air space required = 100*5.5m3 = 550m3
Height = 550/100 = 5.5m
Hence[1]
46. 64+64x2 = 64(1+x2)
25+25x2 = 25(1+x2)
sqrt(64+64x2)-sqrt(25+25x2) = 8sqrt(1+x2)-5sqrt(1+x2)
= 3sqrt(1.x2)
Hence [1]
47. Measure of arc XYZ = XOY
= 2(XDY)
=2(XYP)
=2*50o = 100o
Hence [1]
48. Let the two no.s be x and y.
(x2/y3)/(x3/y2) = 1/20
x2/y3*y2/x3 = 1/20
1/xy = 1/20
We cannot find x:y
Hence[4]
49. 1st investment = An investment of Rs.150 fetches a dividend of Rs.5.50
Rate = 5.50/150*100 = 36.67%(approx)
2nd investment = An investment of Rs.15 fetches a dividend of Rs.0.35
Rate = 0.35/15*100 = 86.37%(approx)
Hence[1]
50. If a+b+c = 0, then a3+b3+c3 = 3abc
Putting x-y = a,y-z = b, x-z = c
Then a+b+c = 0
The factors are 3(x-y)(y-z)(x-z)
Hence[1]


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- Be nice to others in the studio.
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Yoga And Meditation Developer
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Our Help
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- Dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
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- Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard.
- Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the dummy book.
- Eorem ipsum dolor sit amete printing and typesetting industry.


Clan Trader Ilia:
Ah! A resolution pledged with blood, and a pledge to unite.
Buy clan items.
Ask about clan reputation.
View information about the lord and tax rate.
Quest.


Our research activity includes
quarterly reports
on the Bitcoin and blockchain ecosystem
(in Italian, exclusive to our
partners)
and the thesis works of our
students.
Anyway, the bulk of the activity
is happening at the
Crypto Asset Lab
(CAL),
a joint research initiative with the University of Milano-Bicocca.
The lab is focused on
crypto-assets as investment opportunity, fintech innovation, and regulatory challenge,
with special regard for their disruptive role in the future of money and finance.
A meeting point between academia, industry, institutions, and regulators,
CAL also promotes a
yearly conference.


{% extends "secondary.html" %} {% block sidebar %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can select any individual chunk of The Infinite Glitch to listen to.
Use the drop-down list here to choose the artist.
If they have used their own lyrics, these will be displayed with the player, along with the story behind their chunk and/or some artist info.


@include("includes/_head.html")
@include("includes/_navigation.html")Course Goals
At MIT Bootcamp, I worked with a team of 6 people on a solution that aimed at connecting Angel Investors and fundable Startups in Emerging Markets. The team consited of people from San Francisco, New York, Malaysia, Singapore & Dubai and some of my roles were :
The bootcamp was a success and we were among the top teams to pitch the solution and receive a passing certificate from MIT.
You can read up on my experiences with the bootcamp down below :
My Experiences with the MIT Entrepreneurship Bootcamp
Almost everyone has a new year's resolution and so did I.My new year resolution, while not exactly formed on the eve of New Year, was to become a better salesperson and get to know the business part of things that I do (which is software development).


That $kmd rebrand didn't exactly have the same effect as raiblocks -> $nano or antshares -> $neo did it...The crypto community has become apathetic towards used up FA...Basically partnership with major company or stfu.
Markus21-Jul-19 11:40 PM
99% of ppl probably dont even know about kmd aws partnership
not even this rebrand barely mentioned it
its like kmd dont want to spread the word and then its too late
would not be surprised to see other projects use kmd tech and market it and then they get the attention and kmd not
might even happen
Caglio21-Jul-19 11:43 PM
@p. true.... everyone actually knew this will happen, we just didnt know we will got cumdump logo
p.21-Jul-19 11:46 PM
wouldnt be surprised if we have a big green dildo soon
TBH
Markus21-Jul-19 11:46 PM
we are pretty much on the edge to fall down back to 9k
so a green candle would be nice for sure
Caglio22-Jul-19 12:08 AM
Or we can go back to 5k
and everyone else is gonna buy more
Sdunbar22-Jul-19 12:33 AM
maybe a red reverse dildo
inverted dilly
actionslacks22-Jul-19 12:51 AM
the average crypto investor cannot be bothered with reality.

Give me one solid reason why you’re interested in this project.

Caglio22-Jul-19 01:13 AM
I think I messed up a lot
I invested back in 2017, and had profits, good ones
I havent sold
Then 2018 happened
But the biggest fail I did
JimD22-Jul-19 01:14 AM
weeeeeee
Caglio22-Jul-19 01:14 AM
Was the investing in coins at the first place
I should have come into crypto world, yes for sure
But to scam people
p.22-Jul-19 01:14 AM
buy btc and stick it up your ass
Caglio22-Jul-19 01:14 AM
Money is to be made here, but not by investing in crypto
JimD22-Jul-19 01:14 AM
I only invest for the 10X
and anything I make off the 10X goes into the 100x


ax.set_ylabel("Scores")
ax.set_title("Scores by group and gender")
ax.set_xticks(ind, ("G1", "G2", "G3", "G4", "G5"))
ax.set_yticks(np.arange(0, 81, 10))
ax.legend()
plt.show()
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
labels = ["G1", "G2", "G3", "G4", "G5"]
men_means = [20, 35, 30, 35, 27]
women_means = [25, 32, 34, 20, 25]
men_std = [2, 3, 4, 1, 2]
women_std = [3, 5, 2, 3, 3]


Transition Effects
In CSS, you can apply the transition effect on the content of your Web page using various transition properties. These transition properties are listed as follows:
- transition-property: Specifies the property to which you apply the transition
- transition-duration: Specifies the time duration or the length of a transition
- transition-delay: Delays the transition
- transition-timing-function: Changes the speed of transitioning images
The following is an example of using the transition properties:
DIV { transition-property: opacity; transition-duration: 2s; transition-timing-function: ease-in-out; }
In the preceding example, we have applied the transition effect on the opacity property of the DIV element and set the time limit for transition to 2 seconds. The degree of smoothness of the transition effect is defined by the ease-in-out property.
Click here for demos to see transition effects:
demo 1
demo 2


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "about.html" . }}
{{ partial "features.html" . }}
{{ partial "demo.html" . }}
{{ partial "docs.html" . }}
{{ partial "faq.html" . }}
{{ partial "pricing.html" . }}
{{ partial "contact.html" . }}
{{ partial "footer.html" . }}


Review by Lars Lindahl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Keeping the Faith" (2000) **1/2 (out of four)
Directed by Edward Norton Written by Stuart Blumberg
Starring Ben Stiller, Edward Norton, Jenna Elfman, Anne Bancroft, Eli Wallach, Ron Rifkin, Hollan Taylor, Lisa Edelstein, and Rena Sofer.
Edward Norton burst into the movies with his memorable award winning performance as a young choir boy accused of murder in Primal Fear. He proved he wasn't a one hit wonder after impressive acting in American History X and Fight Club. How does Norton fair in the romantic comedy Keeping the Faith?  In a very simple movie like this, Norton just overacts and brings an excessive amount of emotion into his character. By also directing the film, it's as if he is trying to create his own Hamlet and direct himself to an Oscar. Keeping the Faith is a classic case of an actor bigger and better than the picture. Co-star Ben Stiller, on the other hand, is perfect for his role in the film. Much like his character in There's Something About Mary, Stiller plays a normal, likeable guy who has the worst luck when it comes to the ladies. Maybe he isn't the best actor on the planet and he most likely will be typecast in these roles for the rest of his life, but Stiller saves the movie. With as many one liners as physical comedy, he just seems so comfortable in his "everyman" role. No wonder he appears in more scenes than the critically praised Norton, when it comes to these types of movies, Stiller is the true professional.
Keeping the Faith follows two successful, popular, iconoclastic best friends, one a priest (Norton) and the other a rabbi (Stiller). The two have known each other since the pre-teen years and their relationship is seemingly unbreakable. However, their friendship becomes somewhat turbulent when a female friend, Anna (Jenna Elfman), who grew up with the two boys, comes back to town and both guys find themselves attracted to her. Not only do their sudden feelings for Anna endanger their relationship, but also respect of others in their professional fields. The priest shouldn't even be thinking about Anna and because she is not Jewish, the rabbi fears he will be widely scrutinized.
The mistake Keeping the Faith makes is that it spends way too much time trying to teach the moral that you must have faith in yourself and others equally in order to make it in this world. In order to convey this message, screenwriter Stuart Blumberg constantly interrupts the quickly paced premise with long, boring conversations that are neither romantic nor comedic. In a romantic comedy, everything should be one or the other. Don't get me wrong, I laughed several times during the movie but even though the jokes were many, they were very far between. The movie just dragged on to a point where it was nearly unbearable, then Stiller would appear in top form and pump some energy into the story, then back to the dragging. A number of segments during the movie contained little or no development.
The supporting cast is superb. Anne Bancroft, in particular, is great as Stiller's mother who pressures him into dating only Jewish women. Lisa Edelstein is also noteworthy as one of the annoying girls who Stiller is set up with. As "the date from hell," Edelstein's slapstick performance provides a number of laugh-out-loud moments.
As for Jenna Elfman, she definitely brings some of Dharma into her character. Honest, gregarious and loquacious, Anna has everything the two men are looking for. Elfman believably plays Anna and makes it easy for the audience to understand why they instantly go gaga for her. Like Stiller, she seems fit for roles like these and dives right into her character with complete control.
Keeping the Faith won't be the funniest comedy of the year but it is recommended for a few chuckles. And Norton, I expect him to win an Oscar within five years, maybe even two. Just not for movies like these.
Grade: **1/2 (out of four)
Lars Attacks! A teenager attacks past and present cinema http://www.angelfire.com/ny3/larsattacks
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(c) 2000 Lars Lindahl
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


Methods
hasNext() → {boolean}
- Source:
Determines whether a non-whitespace element separated by whitespace exists in the buffer
Returns:
true if an element exists that is not whitespace in the buffer and is not EOF (End-of-File), false otherwise
- Type
- boolean
hasNextLine() → {boolean}
- Source:
Determines whether there are lines available in the buffer
Returns:
true if there are lines available in the buffer, false otherwise
- Type
- boolean
hasNextNumber() → {boolean}
- Source:
Determines whether the next non-whitespace element separated by whitespace is a number
Returns:
true if the next element is a number, false otherwise
- Type
- boolean
next() → (nullable) {string}
- Source:
Obtains the next non-whitespace element in the buffer separated by whitespace
Returns:
the next element in the buffer separated by whitespace or null if the buffer is empty
- Type
- string
nextLine() → (nullable) {string}
- Source:
Obtains the remaining parts of a line. If next or nextNumber is used to capture the last element of a line, this will return an empty string. To prevent this, the buffer must be flushed (see example).
Example
// input simulation where `System.in` contains the following:
// hello 1
// happy birthday
// incorrect way using the same input as above
var input = scanner(System.in);
var word = input.next(); // has the value "hello"
var value = input.nextNumber(); // will have the value 1
var line = input.nextLine(); // has the value of an empty string ("")
// correct way
var input = scanner(System.in);
var word = input.next(); // has the value "hello"
var value = input.nextNumber(); // has the the value 1
input.nextLine() // flushes the buffer (removes the newline character "\n")
var line = input.nextLine(); // correctly gets the next line (has the value "happy birthday")
Returns:
the remaining parts of a line or null if the buffer is empty
- Type
- string
nextNumber() → {number}
- Source:
Obtains the next non-whitespace element separated by whitespace in the buffer as a number
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if the next element is not a number
- Type
- TypeError
Returns:
the next element in the buffer as a number
- Type
- number
scanner(source) → {Scanner}
- Source:
Returns a Java-like Scanner that uses a source to parse
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
source |
Array.<string> | string | the source to parse |
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if the given source is not of type Array.<string> or string
- Type
- TypeError
Returns:
the Scanner object
- Type
- Scanner
Type Definitions
Scanner
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
next |
function | |
hasNext |
function | |
nextLine |
function | |
hasNextLine |
function | |
nextNumber |
function | |
hasNextNumber |
function |
Type:
- object


Nyzo version 551 (commit on GitHub) corrects an issue with cycle transaction registration. It also contains several inconsequential changes to improve the quality of the codebase.
This version affects primarily the verifier. It contains inconsequential changes that involve other run modes but do not affect their behavior significantly.
In the CycleTransactionManager.registerTransaction() method, two additional checks have been added before attempting to add a transaction to the map. The first, checking for an existing signature, prevents re-registration of a transaction already in the map. This is the most consequential change in this version, because such re-registration would cause signatures that had been collected for the existing transaction to be lost.
The second check provides proper feedback when the new transaction has an earlier timestamp than the existing transaction. This does not change the behavior of the method — the merge method already chooses the transaction with the later timestamp — but it does communicate the results of the registration process better.
In the registerSignature() method, the return value of the Transaction.addSignature() method is now considered before marking that the transaction has been registered and the map has changed. Note, when reading the Transaction.addSignature() method, that a check is not performed to see if the transaction is already in the map. So, that method and this method will both return a value of true for a signature that is otherwise valid, even if that signature has been registered previously.
In MeshListener, the underscore has been removed from several enumeration names. This is solely for consistency, and it is explained further below.
In Message, similar enumeration name changes were also applied.
In the MessageType enumeration, the reason for the name changes is apparent. Prior to the introduction of "V2" messages, none of the enumeration names contained underscores. Underscores are generally uncommon in Java identifiers. In the V2 messages, underscores were necessary to separate the numerical message value. When the FrozenEdgeBalanceListRequest_45 message type was added, an underscore was used, following the pattern of the NodeJoinResponseV2_44 message type above it. However, the underscore was inconsistent with most values in this enumeration. Underscores continued to be used for new messages in this part of the list, through MinimalBlockResponse_52. This issue was noted in a routine code review and corrected to reduce inconsistencies in the code base.
Unused imports were removed from SeedTransactionManager.
To simplify testing of cycle transactions on a testnet, the TestnetGenesisBlockCreator now generates the system's coins directly into the cycle account.
The addSignature() method in the Transaction class now returns a value indicating whether the signature was added to a transaction.
In Verifier, the process that retrieves and freezes the Genesis block now checks to ensure that the Genesis block is actually frozen.
ClientTransactionUtil, CycleTransactionListCommand, and TransactionListResponse also contain MessageType enumeration value changes.
In NyzoStringEncoder, a case has been added for the new Signature type, and the Micropay case has been moved to order all cases alphabetically.
The new NyzoStringSignature class wraps a signature for use in a Nyzo string.
The prefix sig_ is used for the new Signature Nyzo string type.
In Sentinel, minor modifications have been implemented to ensure that the managed verifiers are properly loaded and accessible outside the typical sentinel initialization sequence.
In WebUtil, a convenience method has been added for providing sender-data strings that are sanitized for use in HTML.
In HtmlTag, a check has been added to ensure null entries are not added to the elements list.


Quick Gallery
Usage
- Quick Gallery automatically looks for higher resolution images for all the thumbnails listed in the DIV element with ID of quickGalleryThumbs. To add more images to the gallery just insert more thumbnails in the list.
- Thumbnails should be named the same as their high-resolution counterparts, except they should have "-thumb" appended to the filename.
- Arrow keys can also be used to navigate between the photos while the modal is popped up.
Get the full code and contribute on Github.


Next:
Standard Error Analysis
Up:
Accuracy and Stability
Previous:
Further Details: How to

Contents

Index
Further Details: How Error Bounds Are Derived
Standard Error Analysis
Improved Error Bounds
Susan Blackford
1999-10-01


This package provides easy access to various political data APIs directly from R. For example, you can access Google Civic Information API (https://developers.google.com/civic-information/) or Sunlight Congress API (https://sunlightlabs.github.io/congress/) for US Congress data, and POPONG API (http://data.popong.com/) for South Korea National Assembly data.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Imports: | jsonlite, RCurl |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2014-09-16 |
| Author: | Eunjeong Park [aut, cre], Jong Hee Park [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Eunjeong Park <ejpark04 at snu.ac.kr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/e9t/polidata-r/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://github.com/e9t/polidata-r |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | polidata results |
| Reference manual: | polidata.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | polidata_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: polidata_0.1.0.zip, r-release: polidata_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: polidata_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: polidata_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: polidata_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=polidata to link to this page.


Welcome to Land Optimizer Reports !
User with user name " #userName " created successfully.
Please click the link to activate the user.


I'm a web and app developer.
I thrive on discovering elegant solutions to complex problems.
When I'm not working on the next groundbreaking idea, I love getting outside and rock climbing or finding a secluded trail in the woods.
I thrive on discovering elegant solutions to complex problems.
When I'm not working on the next groundbreaking idea, I love getting outside and rock climbing or finding a secluded trail in the woods.
I started coding at age 8 after watching a series of Visual Basic training videos with my dad at home. He put me to work at his software company a couple summers later (no, it wasn't legal; yes, I did make enough money to buy parts for my own custom-built PC.)
I'm from the great wild Pacific Northwest, and as such I love getting any chance I get. I love hiking, backpacking, and cycling. I got into rock climbing last year, and just recently started lead climbing. My goal is to get outside as soon as my schedule and weather allow!
I am fortunate to play music for a living. In the course of working as a touring keyboardist and drummer, I've been to all 50 states and 13 countries. I love traveling for the food, scenery, people, and sense of adventure.


Delifoods
WELCOME!
To Delifoods Recipes.
Find recipes for your meals.
Real food doesn't have ingredients, real food is ingredients.
- Jamie Oliver
Your Search Results:


Clouds made a difference in today's temperatures
by Gary CannalteMADISON, Wis. - Skies were slow to clear over southern Wisconsin today. Only areas well northwest of Madison saw sunshine until late in the afternoon.
This made about a 5 to 10 degree difference in temperatures. High temperatures over much of southern Wisconsin only reached the upper 20s under the cloud cover. Over western Wisconsin closer to La Crosse, high temperatures reached the middle 30s because of the sunshine. Also, the snow depth is only an inch or so in areas near La Crosse, compared to the several inches over the rest of southern Wisconsin.
With partly sunny skies on Friday, high temperatures will be back into the middle 30s. Madison temperatures have been below freezing since 7 p.m. Sunday, so it will be almost five full days since temperatures have been as high as 32 degrees. As a comparison, high temperatures should average in the middle 40s for this time of year.
Cloudy skies will keep high temperatures in the 30s through Tuesday of next week. Hopefully by Wednesday and Thursday high temperatures will be in the lower 40s, which is about normal by then. The last time high temperatures were at or above normal was Oct. 27, when Madison had a high temperature of 59 degrees.
Stay tuned to News 3 Now newscasts, Channel3000.com on the internet, and the Channel 3000 First Alert Weather and Traffic App for further weather updates.


When LEAN returns an enumerable, the object should be converted to a list()
to be easily read by python classes. Popular API methods which return an enumerable are shown below:
QuantConnect also provides methods to request historical data that return a pandas dataframe, or an enumerable. If loading a large amount of data using an enumerable streams the results reducing RAM usage.
The enumerable types might look like the MemoizingEnumerable
that is a raw C# type accessible in python.
You can directly enumerate this object with standard python for
loops, or to convert it to a native type, wrap the object in the list()
:


@(storyId: Option[Long] = None)(implicit request: Request[Any], session: Option[com.grasswire.common.models.Session])
Can you help keep Grasswire open? We need to raise $1,200 by March 1 or this website will close down. Support us now.
Grasswire is powered by an open newsroom. Enter it here.


Playing sounds with JavaScript
Clicking the buttons below one may listen to the corresponding sounds
jet
guitar
traffic


In order to purchase the items in your shopping cart, please provide us with the following information:


§337-4 Limitation. Any proceedings under this chapter shall be begun within one year after the flight referred to in this chapter. [L 1927, c 214, §5; RL 1935, §1023; RL 1945, §3834; RL 1955, §85-4; HRS §337-4]


| Class and Description |
|---|
| InternetService |
| IpAddress |
| KeyPair
an SSH keypair
|
| Network
A network that is available in a vDC.
|
| NetworkExtendedInfo |
| Protocol
Protocol for an
InternetService |
| PublicIpAddress |
| VAppExtendedInfo |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DataCenter |
| KeyPair
an SSH keypair
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InternetService |
| Protocol
Protocol for an
InternetService |
| PublicIpAddress |
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Catalog |
| CatalogItem |
| CustomizationParameters
The response lists which customization options are supported for this
particular vApp.
|
| InternetService |
| KeyPair
an SSH keypair
|
| Network
A network that is available in a vDC.
|
| Node |
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| Protocol
Protocol for an
InternetService |
| PublicIpAddress |
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Task
Whenever the result of a request cannot be returned immediately, the server creates a Task
object.
|
| TasksList |
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| VAppConfiguration |
| VAppTemplate |
| VCloudError |
| VDC
A vDC is a deployment environment for vApps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Catalog |
| CatalogItem |
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| VAppConfiguration |
| VDC
A vDC is a deployment environment for vApps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Status
Objects such as vAppTemplate, vApp, and Vm have a status attribute whose
value indicates the state of the object.
|
| Task
Whenever the result of a request cannot be returned immediately, the server creates a Task
object.
|
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Status
Objects such as vAppTemplate, vApp, and Vm have a status attribute whose
value indicates the state of the object.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| KeyPair
an SSH keypair
|
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Status
Objects such as vAppTemplate, vApp, and Vm have a status attribute whose
value indicates the state of the object.
|
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| VAppTemplate |
| VDC
A vDC is a deployment environment for vApps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| VAppTemplate |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Catalog |
| CatalogItem |
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| VCloudSession |
| VDC
A vDC is a deployment environment for vApps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ComputePoolReference |
| ComputePoolReference.Builder |
| DataCenter |
| DataCenter.Builder |
| FenceMode
The FenceMode element contains one of the following strings that specify how
a network is connected to its parent network.
|
| InternetService |
| IpAddress |
| IpAddress.Status |
| NetworkAdapter |
| NetworkAdapter.Builder |
| NetworkExtendedInfo |
| NetworkExtendedInfo.Type |
| Node |
| Protocol
Protocol for an
InternetService |
| PublicIpAddress |
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Status
Objects such as vAppTemplate, vApp, and Vm have a status attribute whose
value indicates the state of the object.
|
| Subnet |
| Subnet.Builder |
| Task
Whenever the result of a request cannot be returned immediately, the server creates a Task
object.
|
| TaskStatus |
| VAppConfiguration |
| VAppExtendedInfo |
| VAppExtendedInfo.Builder |
| VCloudError |
| VCloudError.MinorCode |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Catalog |
| CatalogItem |
| FenceMode
The FenceMode element contains one of the following strings that specify how
a network is connected to its parent network.
|
| Network
A network that is available in a vDC.
|
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Status
Objects such as vAppTemplate, vApp, and Vm have a status attribute whose
value indicates the state of the object.
|
| Task
Whenever the result of a request cannot be returned immediately, the server creates a Task
object.
|
| TasksList |
| TaskStatus |
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| VAppTemplate |
| VCloudError |
| VCloudError.MinorCode |
| VDC
A vDC is a deployment environment for vApps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Catalog |
| CatalogItem |
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Task
Whenever the result of a request cannot be returned immediately, the server creates a Task
object.
|
| VAppTemplate |
| VCloudSession |
| VDC
A vDC is a deployment environment for vApps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| VCloudSession |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FenceMode
The FenceMode element contains one of the following strings that specify how
a network is connected to its parent network.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InternetService |
| Protocol
Protocol for an
InternetService |
| PublicIpAddress |
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| VCloudError |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Catalog |
| CatalogItem |
| CustomizationParameters
The response lists which customization options are supported for this
particular vApp.
|
| DataCenter |
| DataCenter.Builder |
| FenceMode
The FenceMode element contains one of the following strings that specify how
a network is connected to its parent network.
|
| InternetService |
| IpAddress |
| KeyPair
an SSH keypair
|
| Network
A network that is available in a vDC.
|
| NetworkExtendedInfo |
| Node |
| Org
A vCloud organization is a high-level abstraction that provides a unit of
administration for objects and resources.
|
| PublicIpAddress |
| ReferenceType
Many container elements are populated with references to contained objects.
|
| Status
Objects such as vAppTemplate, vApp, and Vm have a status attribute whose
value indicates the state of the object.
|
| Task
Whenever the result of a request cannot be returned immediately, the server creates a Task
object.
|
| TasksList |
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
| VAppExtendedInfo |
| VAppTemplate |
| VCloudError |
| VDC
A vDC is a deployment environment for vApps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InternetService |
| KeyPair
an SSH keypair
|
| Protocol
Protocol for an
InternetService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InternetService |
| Protocol
Protocol for an
InternetService |
| PublicIpAddress |
| VApp
A virtual application (vApp) is a software solution, packaged in OVF containing one or more
virtual machines.
|
Copyright © 2009-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


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realme 5 Pro Review: Up There In Terms Of Value For Money
by Ian CheeThe realme 5 Pro came into the market barely half a year after its predecessor, the realme 3 Pro. This line of smartphones are generally very good value for money, and have respectable battery lives. The realme 5 Pro mostly continues this tradition, with the most meaningful improvement being in the camera department. But is this a phone you’ll want to get? Let’s find out.
Specifications
First, let’s go over the basic items on the spec sheet. The realme 5 pro comes with a 6.3-inch Full HD+ display, a Qualcomm Snapdragon 712 chipset, 8GB of RAM, 128GB of internal storage, and a 4035mAh battery. On cameras, it sports a quad-camera setup featuring the 48MP main shooter, an 8MP wide-angle camera, a 2MP portrait camera and a 2MP macro lens. The front-faing camera, on the other hand, is a 16MP shooter.
Design
There is generally very littlle variation when it comes to realme phones. This is especially so between its mainline phones, with the only discernible difference is the number of cameras and the way they are lined up at the back. But for the sake of those who are unfamiliar, let’s take a look at what we’re dealing with.
At the front, you have the front-facing camera sitting in a waterdop notch. Beyond that, the display basically lays claim to the entirety of the front side of the phone. Well, almost, as there is still a small chin at the bottom.
The bottom is where we see a major upgrade over the realme 3 Pro, and that’s the USB-C charging port. The 3.5mm audio jack is still there, which is a relief to see these days. And accompanying these two at the bottom side of the phone is the mono speaker grille.
Both left and right sides are pretty standard as far as phones go. The power button sits on the right side while the volume rocker is on the left. There’s nothing of not on the top either.
One thing of not, while we’re on the sides, is that you can clearly see – and feel – the transition from display to chassis. It feels weird in hand, and results in a not-so-comfortable grip, especially for extended use. Fortunately, the phone does come with a soft case in the box, which will aleviate this issue.
On the back is where the realme 5 Pro is easily identifiable. It features the diamond cut design that we first saw with the realme 2. The fingerprint sensor is here as you’d expect, and so is the multicamera setup. That last one would also makes the realme 5 Pro easily identifiable, as it makes the jump to four rear cameras from the two from the realme 3 Pro.
User Experience
The realme 5 Pro comes with ColorOS 6 based on Android 9 Pie. By default, this also means that you get no app drawer, and all your apps clutter up the home screen. That said, the realme 5 Pro gives you the option to switch the UI to feature an app drawer, making it more in line with other Android experiences. Fortunately, the option to do so is not too difficult to find.
Once you’ve decided on your preferred homescreen mode, you’ll find that navigating the UI is as smooth as can be. To be fair, this isn’t exactly difficult to achieve anymore, and will only change after very long periods of use. The 8GB of RAM definitely helps to keep things that way.
The mono speaker gets the job done, just about as well as you’d expect. Maximum volume is reasonably high, but it’s not something you’d want to rely on unless you don’t mind distorted sounds.
Performance of the realme 5 Pro is something that you don’t have to worry about. Like its predecessors, it delivers performance that you’d expect from its price bracket, and maybe a little more. At least, that’s what the numbers of the synthetic benchmarks say. I’ve not encountered any hiccups while using the the realme 5 Pro or its predecessors, so on that front it’s hard to tell.
If there’s one aspect where the realme 5 Pro falters, it may be the battery life. I say so without certainty as during the first few days of use, I end the day with the phone having only around 50% of battery left. But over time, the phone’s efficiency goes back up to levels comparable to its predecessors. This allows me to carry on with my normal use levels and end the day with over 70% battery charge left, comfortably lasting me the whole of next day.
If you were to use it to do nothing but watch videos, it is also capable of lasting almost the entire day. The realme 5 Pro lasted just shy of 20 hours playing videos off of YouTube non-stop.
But as before, charging speeds of the realme 5 Pro is, while good, not necessarily impressive. Using the charger from the box, the 4035mAh battery in the phone went from 5% of battery charge to 100% in about 72 minutes.
Camera
The realme 5 Pro comes with a quad camera setup which consists of a 48MP main camera, an 8MP wide-angle lens, a 2MP portrait camera and a 2MP macro lens. Pixel count aside, it’s quite the jump, having four cameras at the back from the previous two. It’s also to the benefit of the user, as multiple cameras that serve different purposes allows for more freedom when shooting.
If you’re someone who appreciates colour accuracy on your smartphone cameras, then you’ll be glad to know that the realme 5 Pro’s cameras have improved quite a bit in that aspect. You’ll still notice that some photos will still lean towards the warm side, but it’s not as often as before.
Detail retention is better than ever with this phone as well. This generally applies to most use case scenarios, but is a little finicky when using the macro mode. The phone’s ability to shoot in the dark has also vastly improved, but don’t be expecting shots to come out perfectly in pitch black conditions.
Sample Images
Competition
realme phones that sit around the RM1100 price have always been among the best in the bracket. The same can be said about the realme 5 Pro. But with that in mind, if you’re still looking for alernatives, here are other phones that come with either a comparable price tag, or similar specs.
realme 3 Pro
Indeed, one of the fiercest competitors comes from realme itself, and the direct predecessor to the 5 Pro. Having launched with the same price tag, it’s not impossible to find it at a much lower pricepoint. It shouldn’t be too hard to find either, considering that it was launched in the earlier half of the year.
In terms of specs, you’re not losing out on much either. The realme 3 pro still comes with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 710 chipset, 6GB of RAM, and a 16MP + 5MP dual camera setup. Other items on the spec sheet are essentially unchanged
OPPO A9 2020
For RM100 more, you can instead get the OPPO A9 2020. The phones are pretty similar, all things considered, and with good reason too, considering the relationship between both companies. They come with nearly the same quad-camera setup, and they have the same RAM and storage configuration.
That said, there are key differences between the two phones beyond the price tag. For one, the OPPO A9 2020 has a slightly larger display measuring in at 6.5 inches, but comes with a lower resolution of HD+. It also comes with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 665, and a larger battery, rated at 5000mAh.
Xiaomi Mi 9T
Ever the outlier when it comes to bang-for-buck, the Xiaomi Mi 9T launched at the same price as the OPPO A9 2020, at RM1199. That said, this phone comes with less RAM, and the one with the price stated above comes with less storage space as well. Getting the same storage space of 128GB comes at a higher price. RM 200 higher, in fact.
But as a tradeoff, you’re also getting a Qualcomm Snapdragon 730 chipset, a slightly larger display that measures 6.39 inches, and an in-display fingerprint sensor. The display also gets to keep the whole front of the phone to itself, as the front-facing camera is a 20MP popup unit.
Conclusion
The realme 5 Pro, then, is one that continues the brand’s tradition of being one of the best in its price bracket. It comes with ample RAM and storage space, and a chipset that will not dissapoint you under most use circumstances. Battery life is as impressive as ever, if a little less consistent this time round. And with the realme 5 Pro, you’re getting four rear cameras as well.
Increasing the number of cameras doesn’t necessarily result in better images, but the realme 5 Pro has definitely shown improvement over its predecessor in terms of colour accuracy. The flexibility granted by the extra lenses is also appreciated.
With all that in mind, the realme 5 Pro is a pretty good phone to pick up. Sure, there’s some pretty tough competition. But especially in this price bracket, which you choose to get untlimately depends on personal preference.


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Pan and vertical zoom description: Add custom controls for pan and zoom movement on a map. tags: - ui ---


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CS140 -- Final Exam. December 10, 2008 - Answers & Grading
Question 1 - 7 points
Part 1: You have to split the first external node into two nodes.
This would put an extra link coming from the root node, which means
that it too must be split. Here's the result:
Some of you simply shifted the 9 into the next external node. While that
results in a correct B-tree, and it is an optimization, that is not the
basic B-Tree operation.
Part 2: The point of B-trees is to store data on disk. For them
to work efficiently, nodes should all fit within one disk block, which is
a fixed size. Internal nodes hold keys and links. External nodes hold
keys and data. Therefore, a different number
of keys/links than keys/data may fit into a single disk block. This means
that different values of M may be required for internal and external nodes.
Grading
- Part 1: Splitting the external node: 1 point
- Part 1: Getting the external keys right: 1 point
- Part 1: Splitting the internal node: 1 point
- Part 1: Getting the internal keys right: 2 points
- Part 2: 3 points, allocated to how coherent and correct
I thought your answer was.
Question 2 - 7 points
Part 1: "Teachers" has a hash value of 47, so it should go into index 47%16 = 15.
Since there is a value already there, we try index 0. There is a value there, and in
indoces 1 and 2, so we put "Teachers" into index 3. "Critics" has a hash value of
170, so it should go into index 170%16 = 10. There is a value there, but not in index
11, so it should go there. The answer:
Part 2: Try to insert something with a hash value of 1. That index
is occupied, so you try index 1+1*1 = 2. That's occupied, so you now try
index 1+2*2 = 5. Also occupied, so you try index 1+3*3 = 10. That's
occupied too, so now you try 1+4*4 = 17, which equals 1 mod 16. Hmmmm.
1+5*5 = 26%16 = 10. 1+6*6 = 37%16 = 5. 1+7*7 = 50%16 = 2. You will
keep getting this cycle, over and over, and you will never be able to
put the value into the hash table, even though it is largely empty. To
fix this, change your table size to be prime. Then you have no problems.
Extra Credit: This is from Devo's classic song "Jocko Homo," from
the album "Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!" 0.5 points.
I always enjoy seeing the guesses that y'all make. Those of you who study from
past exams figured that 70's prog rock bands are a good guess, and in general
you're right, but not here. Here were your guesses:
- Pink Floyd. Five students guessed this. I'm guessing it's that "Brick in the Wall" song, which does
feature the word "Teachers". Had I gone for Pink Floyd, I would have mined "Have
a Cigar," with its excellently acerbic wit.
- King Crimson. Two students guessed this. Had I used King Crimson, I would have definitely mined
"21st Century Schizoid Man", with lines like "Innocence raped with Napalm fire."
- David Bowie. My high school girlfriend was in love with David Bowie. Therefore,
I hate him, and would never use him for lyrics. Of course, you couldn't have known
that..
- The Who. Not a bad guess, as Pete Townshend could get a little pedantic with his
lyrics.
- Bjork?
- The Beatles.
- John Lennon.
- Scrantonicity.
- Jocko Pin - I always admire a good guess.
- One of the many artists in the files from Lab C. Correct, albeit imprecise.
- Celine Dion and Michael Bolton on their joint album called 'Crap-tastic.' I'm still laughing
as I'm typing.
- An obscure 70's band no one but Dr. Plank likes!!! Or possibly the theme to Neopets.
Devo obscure???? I think not!!!!! That said, "Jocko Homo" was released in 1978...
Grading
- Part 1: Teachers: 2 points
- Part 1: Critics: 2 points
- Part 2: Coming up with the pathelogical example: 2 points
- Part 2: Fixing the problem: 1 point. If you said make the table
bigger, you only got 0.25 points.
Question 3 - 6 points
f(x), g(x) and h(x) are all equivalent from a big-O perspective, because they
increase linearly as x gets large. Therefore, A, B, D, E, G and H are all true.
The last function, j(x), has a maximum value of three. Unlike the others, it does not
go to infinity as x grows. Therefore, it is a smaller function than the others.
Since smaller functions are big-O of bigger functions, this means that J, K and L are true
too. So the answer is A, B, D, E, G, H, J, K and L.
Grading
You got 0.5 points for assigning each potential answer correctly. Since there are 12
potential answers, that's a total of 6 points.
Question 4 - 2 points
When D is first inserted into the splay tree, it gets put as the right child of C:
It now must be splayed. It is in a zig-zag position, so you perform a double rotation
about it:
Since its parent is the root node, you now need to perform a single rotation. Here is
the answer (answer I):
Grading
Two points for I. Half a point for A, D or E.
Question 5 - 3 points
When R is first inserted into the splay tree, it gets put as the right child of P:
It now must be splayed. It is in a zig-zig position, so you rotate about P, and
then about R:
Since its parent is the root node, you now need to perform a single rotation. Here is
the answer (answer H):
Grading
Two points for H. Half a point for B, D, F or I.
Question 6 - 3 points
When G is first inserted into the AVL tree, it gets put as the left child of H:
Now we move to the root, trying to find a height imbalance. There is no imbalance
at H, F or D, but there is at the root. This is solved
by a double-rotation about F The answer is therefore I:
Grading
Two points for I. No points for the others.
Question 7 - 7 points
Parts A-C: To perform disjoint_find(), you chase the links until
you get to a node whose link field is -1. Therefore:
- disjoint_find(dj, 0) will return 4.
- disjoint_find(dj, 1) will return 1.
- disjoint_find(dj, 2) will return 4.
- disjoint_find(dj, 4) will return 4.
Therefore, the answers will be no, yes and yes.
For Part D, we want to either make links[4] = 7 or
links[7] = 4, and we want to update ranks and sizes
accordingly. Since we are doing "union by rank", we make the one with the
smaller rank the child of the one with the higher rank. Therefore,
links[7] is set to 4. We need to update sizes[4] to be
(sizes[4]+sizes[7]), so sizes[4] is set to 6.
We don't need to update ranks[4] because it is greater than ranks[7].
Finally, we need to decrement nsets.
Grading
One point for each of parts A, B and C. Part D: 1 point for setting links[7] to 4,
one point for setting sizes[4] to 6, 1 point for decrementing nsets
and 1 points for doing nothing else. You got a half a point if you made 7 the parent instead of 4.
Question 8 - 4 points
My apologies for the problems some of you had understanding the problem.
I wanted a recursive enumeration and not a program that read standard input
(I would have said "lines on standard input" if that's what I meant). Regardless, I should
have given an example. Here's the answer (in q8.c).
I've reduced the point value of this one because of the confusion, but if you answered
the other problem correctly, you received full credit.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
void enum_strings(char *s, int a, int b, int start)
{
if (a == 0 && b == 0) {
s[start] == '\0';
printf("%s\n", s);
return;
}
if (a > 0) {
s[start] = 'A';
enum_strings(s, a-1, b, start+1);
}
if (b > 0) {
s[start] = 'B';
enum_strings(s, a, b-1, start+1);
}
}
main(int argc, char **argv)
{
char *s;
int a, b;
if (argc != 3 || sscanf(argv[1], "%d", &a) == 0 ||
sscanf(argv[1], "%d", &b) == 0 ||
a < 0 || b < 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "usage: q8 a b\n");
exit(1);
}
s = (char *) malloc(sizeof(char) * (a + b + 1));
enum_strings(s, a, b, 0);
}
|
Grading
- Parsing the command line arguments: 1 point
- Getting the rest of the details right: 3 points
Question 9 - 5 points
This is a very straightforward recursive tree traversal.
int tree_size(Node *n)
{
int size;
size = 1;
for (i = 0; i < n->nchildren; i++) size += tree_size(n->children[i]);
return size;
}
|
Grading
This one is pretty much hit or miss. You got points according to how well
I thought your solution was on mark.


As the Facilities Manager for Method 180 I had been struggling to find a successful urinal screen that eliminates splashback, and helps improve the overall cleanliness of our restrooms. We had not been pleased at all with the urinal screens that are currently on the market that claim to be anti-splash.
We were introduced to ekcoscreen by our local supply sales rep and we have been a happy customer ever since. ekcoscreen truly delivers on eliminating urine splashback and our restrooms stay cleaner longer. They are more expensive than what we were using in the past but they last twice as long and they work! I would recommend to anyone who wants to improve the hygiene of their bathrooms at work.”
Facilities Manager for Method 180
“Your product does a great job, I'm glad I found your company. I will certainly pass the message of our great experience with your product to others.”
EVS Director at a California Hospitals
“I am very impressed with the performance of ekcoscreen. It truly prevents urine splashback with no need to spray enzymes or other chemicals into the urinal.”
Facilities Director Boca Technologies
“Urine splatter and splashback is disgusting and a problem that I was not aware of until I was introduced to ekcos innovations. They were very informative and made me aware of the problem all men face in a public bathroom. ekcoscreen eliminates the urine splashback and helps keep our urinals cleaner longer. We are very happy with the product.”
Owner Señor Grill Restaurants


#include <editors.h>
Inheritance diagram for TEditor::
TEditor is the base class for all editors. It implements most of the editor's functionality. If a TEditor object is created, it allocates a buffer of the given size out of the heap. The buffer is initially empty.
Definition at line 308 of file editors.h.
|
|
Constructor. Calls TView::TView(bounds) by creating a view with the given bounds. The hScrollBar, vScrollBar, indicator and bufSize data members are set from the given arguments.
Variable Value Description canUndo True TEditor::canUndo selecting False TEditor::selecting overwrite False TEditor::overwrite autoIndent False TEditor::autoIndent lockCount 0 TEditor::lockCount keyState 0 TEditor::keyState growMode gfGrowHiX | gfGrowHiY TView::growMode options ofSelectable TView::options eventMask evMouseDown | evKeyDown | evCommand | evBroadcast TView::eventMask `aBufSize' is the buffer initial size; 0 is its common value. The buffer is allocated and cleared. If insufficient memory exists, the edOutOfMemory dialog box is displayed using editorDialog, and isValid data member is set False. Otherwise isValid is set True. The data members associated with the editor buffer are initialized in the obvious way: bufLen to 0, gapLen to bufSize, selStart to 0, modified to False, and so on. |
|
|
Destructor. Destroys the editor and deletes the buffer. |
|
|
Each streamable class needs a "builder" to allocate the correct memory for its objects together with the initialized virtual table pointers. This is achieved by calling this constructor with an argument of type StreamableInit. |
|
|
Returns the p'th character in the file, factoring in the gap. |
|
|
Returns the offset into buffer of the p'th character in the file, factoring in the gap. |
|
|
Called to create an object in certain stream reading situations. Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TMemo, and TFileEditor. |
|
|
Changes the views bounds, adjusting the delta value and redrawing the scrollbars and view if necessary. Overridden to ensure the file stays within view if the parent size changes. Reimplemented from TView. |
|
|
Calculates and returns the actual cursor position by examining the characters in the buffer between `p' and `target'. Any tab codes encountered are counted as spaces modulo the tab setting.
|
|
|
The reverse of charPos(). Calculates and returns the buffer position corresponding to a cursor position. |
|
|
Called by handleEvent() in response to a cmScrollBarChanged broadcast event. If the scroll bar's current value is different from `d', the scroll bar is redrawn. |
|
|
Returns False if this editor has no active clipboard. Otherwise, copies the selected text from the editor to the clipboard using clipboard->insertFrom(this).
|
|
|
The same as for clipCopy(), but the selected text is deleted after being copied to the clipboard. |
|
|
The reverse of clipCopy(): the contents of the clipboard (if any) are copied to the current position of the editor using insertFrom(clipboard).
|
|
|
Used by handleEvent() to provide basic editing operations by converting various key events to command events. You can change or extend these default key bindings by overriding the convertEvent() member function. |
|
|
Returns True if the cursor (insertion point) is visible within the view. |
|
|
If `delSelect' is True and a current selection exists, the current selection is deleted; otherwise, the range `startPtr' to `endPtr' is selected and deleted. |
|
|
Deletes the selection if one exists. For example, after a successful clipCopy(), the selected block is deleted. |
|
|
Can be used in both find and find/replace operations, depending on the state of editorFlags data member bits and user-dialog box interactions. If efDoReplace is not set, doSearchReplace() acts as a simple search for findStr data member, with no replacement. Otherwise, this function aims at replacing occurrences of findStr with replaceStr data member. In all cases, if the target string is not found, an editorDialog(edSearchFailed) call is invoked.
|
|
|
If updateFlags data member is 0, nothing happens. Otherwise, the view and its scrollbars are updated and redrawn depending on the state of the updateFlags bits. For example, if ufView is set, the view is redrawn with drawView(). If the view is sfActive, the command set is updated with updateCommands().
|
|
|
Deletes the buffer. Reimplemented in TFileEditor. |
|
|
Overrides TView::draw() to draw the editor. Reimplemented from TView. |
|
|
Draws `count' copies of the line at `linePtr', starting at line position `y'. |
|
|
Finds occurrences of the existing findStr or a new user-supplied string. find() displays an editor dialog inviting the input of a find string or the acceptance of the existing findStr. If a new find string is entered, it will replace the previous findStr (unless the user cancels). find() first creates a TFindDialogRec object defined as follows:
struct TFindDialogRec { TFindDialogRec(const char *str, ushort flgs) { strcpy(find, str); options = flgs; } char find[80]; ushort options; }; The constructor is called with `str' set to the current findStr, and `flgs' set to the current editorFlags. The edFind editor dialog then invites change or acceptance of the findStr. Finally, doSearchReplace() is called for a simple find-no-replace (efDoReplace switched off). |
|
|
Formats the line at `linePtr' in the given color and sets result in `buff'. Used by drawLines(). |
|
|
Returns the buffer character pointer corresponding to the point `m' on the screen. |
|
|
Returns the default TEditor palette. Override if you wish to change the palette of the editor. Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TMemo. |
|
|
Provides the event handling for the editor. Override if you wish to extend the commands the editor handles. The default handler calls TView::handleEvent(), then converts all relevant editing key events to command events by calling convertEvent(). Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TMemo, and TFileEditor. |
|
|
Returns True if a selection has been made; that is, if selStart does not equal selEnd. If these two data members are equal, no selection exists, and False is returned. |
|
|
Sets selecting to False and hides the current selection with setSelect(curPtr, curPtr, False).
|
|
|
Allocates a buffer of size bufSize and sets buffer to point at it. Reimplemented in TFileEditor. |
|
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This is the lowest-level text insertion member function. It inserts `length' bytes of text from the array `p' (starting at p[offset]) into the buffer (starting at the curPtr). If `allowUndo' is set True, insertBuffer() records undo information. If `selectText' is set True, the inserted text will be selected. insertBuffer() returns True for a successful operation. Failure invokes a suitable dialog box and returns False. insertBuffer() is used by insertFrom() and insertText(); you will seldom need to call it directly. |
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Inserts the current block-marked selection from the argument `editor' into this editor. This member function implements clipCut(), clipCopy(), and clipPaste(). The implementation may help you understand the insertFrom() and insertBuffer() functions:
Boolean TEditor::insertFrom(TEditor *editor) { return insertBuffer(editor->buffer, editor->bufPtr(editor->selStart), editor->selEnd - editor->selStart, canUndo, isClipboard()); } Note the the `allowUndo' argument is set to the value of the data member canUndo. The `selectText' argument will be True if there is an active clipboard for this editor. |
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Copies `length' bytes from the given text into this object's buffer. If `selectText' is True, the inserted text will be selected. This is a simplified version of insertBuffer(). |
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Returns True if this editor has an attached clipboard; otherwise returns False. |
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Returns the buffer pointer (offset) of the end of the line containing the given pointer `p'. |
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Moves the line containing the pointer (offset) `p' up or down `count' lines depending on the sign of `count'. |
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Returns the buffer pointer (offset) of the start of the line contaning the given pointer `p'. |
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Increments the semaphore lockCount. |
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Inserts a newline at the current pointer. If autoIndent is set, appropriate tabs (if needed) are also inserted at the start of the new line. |
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Returns the buffer offset for the character following the one at the given offset `p'. |
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Returns the buffer offset for the start of the line following the line containing the given offset `p'. |
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Returns the buffer offset for the start of the word following the word containing the given offset `p'. |
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Returns the buffer offset for the character preceding the one at the given offset `p'. |
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Returns the buffer offset for the start of the line preceding the line containing the given offset `p'. |
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Returns the buffer offset corresponding to the start of the word preceding the word containing the given offset `p'. |
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Reads an editor object from the input stream `is'. Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TMemo, and TFileEditor. |
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Replaces occurrences of the existing findStr (or a new user-supplied find string) with the existing replaceStr (or a new user-supplied replace string). replace() displays an editor dialog inviting the input of both strings or the acceptance of the existing findStr and replaceStr. If new strings are entered, they will replace the previous values (unless the user cancels). replace() first creates a TReplaceDialogRec object defined as follows:
struct TReplaceDialogRec { TReplaceDialogRec(const char *str, const char *rep, ushort flgs) { strcpy(find, str); strcpy(replace, rep); options = flgs; } char find[80]; char replace[80]; ushort options; }; The constructor is called with `str' and `rep' set to the current findStr and replaceStr, and with `flg' set to the current editorFlags. The edReplace editor dialog then invites change or acceptance of the two strings.
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Move column `x' and line `y' to the upper-left corner of the editor. |
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Search for the given string `findStr' in the editor buffer (starting at curPtr) with the given options in `opts'. The valid options are:
Name Value Description efCaseSensitive 0x0001 Case sensitive search efWholeWordsOnly 0x0002 Whole words only search Returns True if a match is found; otherwise returns False. If a match is found, the matching text is selected. |
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Sets bufLen to `length', then adjusts gapLen and limit accordingly. selStart, selEnd, curPtr, delta.x, delta.y, drawLine, drawPtr, delCount, and insCount are all set to 0.
The TEditor constructor calls setBufLen(0). setBufLen() is also used by insertBuffer().
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Should be called before changing the buffer size to `newSize'. It should return True if the the buffer can be of this new size. By default, it returns True if `newSize' is less than or equal to bufSize. Reimplemented in TFileEditor. |
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Enables or disables the given command depending on whether `enable' is True or False and whether the editor is sfActive.
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Calls setSelect() and repositions curPtr to the offset `p'. Some adjustments may be made, depending on the value of `selectMode', if curPtr is at the beginning or end of a selected text. |
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Sets the selection to the given offsets into the file, and redraws the view as needed. This member function will either place the cursor in front of or behind the selection, depending on the value (True or False, respectively) of `curStart'. |
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Overrides TView::setState() to hide and show the indicator and scroll bars. It first calls TView::setState() to enable and disable commands. If you wish to enable and disable additional commands, override updateCommands() instead. This is called whenever the command states should be updated. Reimplemented from TView. |
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Used internally by TObject::destroy() to ensure correct destruction of derived and related objects. shutDown() is overridden in many classes to ensure the proper setting of related data members when destroy() is called. Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TFileEditor. |
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Called by handleEvent() when a Ctrl-K Ctrl-B selection is detected. Hides the previous selection and sets selecting to True. |
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Toggles the overwrite data member from True to False and from False to True. Changes the cursor shape by calling setState(). |
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Forces the cursor to be visible. If `center' is True, the cursor is forced to be in the center of the screen in the y (line) direction. The x (column) position is not changed. |
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Undoes the changes since the last cursor movement. |
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Decrements the data member lockCount until it reaches the value 0, at which point a doUpdate() is triggered. The lock/unlock mechanism prevents over-frequent redrawing of the view. |
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Sets `aFlags' in the updateFlags data member. If lockCount is 0, calls doUpdate(). |
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Called whenever the commands should be updated. This is used to enable and disable commands such as cmUndo and cmCopy. Reimplemented in TFileEditor. |
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Returns whether the view is valid for the given command. By default it returns the value of isValid, which is True if buffer is not 0. Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TFileEditor. |
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Writes to the output stream `os'. Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TMemo, and TFileEditor. |
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True if the editor is in autoindent mode. |
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The amount of text stored between the start of the buffer and the current cursor position. |
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Size of the buffer (in bytes). |
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Pointer to the buffer used to hold the text. |
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True if the editor is to support undo. Otherwise False. |
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Pointer to the clipboard. Any TEditor can be the clipboard; it just needs be assigned to this variable. The clipboard should not support undo (i.e., its canUndo should be false). |
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The line/column location of the cursor in the file. |
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Offset of the cursor. |
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Number of characters in the end of the gap that were deleted from the text. Used to implement undo(). |
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The top line and leftmost column shown in the view. |
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Column position on the screen where inserted characters are drawn. Used internally by draw(). |
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Buffer offset corresponding to the current cursor. Used internally by draw(). |
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The TEditorDialog data type is a pointer to function returning ushort and taking one int argument and a variable number of additional arguments. It is defined in `editors.h' as follows:
typedef ushort (*TEditorDialog)(int, ...); Variable editorDialog is a function pointer used by TEditor objects to display various dialog boxes. Since dialog boxes are very application-dependent, a TEditor object does not display its own dialog boxes directly. Instead it controls them through this function pointer. The various dialog values, passed in the first int argument, are self-explanatory: edOutOfMemory, edReadError, edWriteError, edCreateError, edSaveModify, edSaveUntitled, edSaveAs, edFind, edSearchFailed, edReplace and edReplacePrompt. The default editorDialog, defEditorDialog(), simply returns cmCancel. |
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Variable editorFlags contains various flags for use in the editor:
Name Value Description efCaseSensitive 0x0001 Default to case-sensitive search efWholeWordsOnly 0x0002 Default to whole words only search efPromptOnReplace 0x0004 Prompt on replace efReplaceAll 0x0008 Replace all occurrences efDoReplace 0x0010 Do replace efBackupFiles 0x0100 Create backup files with a trailing ~ on saves The default value is efBackupFiles | efPromptOnReplace. |
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Stores the last string value used for a find operation. |
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The size of the "gap" between the text before the cursor and the text after the cursor. |
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Pointer to the horizontal scroll bar; 0 if the scroll bar does not exist. |
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Pointer to the indicator; 0 if the indicator does not exist. |
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Number of characters inserted into the text since the last cursor movement. Used to implement undo(). |
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True if the view is valid. Used by the valid() function. |
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Indicates that a special key, such as Ctrl-K, has been pressed. Used by handleEvent() to keep track of "double" control keys such as Ctrl-K-H and Ctrl-K-B. |
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The maximum number of columns to display, and the number of lines in the file. Records the limits of the scroll bars. |
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Holds the lock count semaphore that controls when a view is redrawn. lockCount is incremented by lock() and decremented by unlock(). |
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True if the buffer has been modified. |
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Undocumented. Reimplemented from TView. Reimplemented in TMemo, and TFileEditor. |
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True if in overwrite mode; otherwise the editor is in insert mode. |
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Stores the last string value of a replace operation. |
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The offset of the end of the text selected by Ctrl-K Ctrl-K. |
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The offset of the start of the text selected by Ctrl-K Ctrl-B. |
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True if the editor is in selecting mode (that is, Ctrl-K Ctrl-B has been pressed). |
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A set of flags indicating the state of the editor. doUpdate() and other member functions examine these flags to determine whether the view needs to be redrawn. |
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Pointer to the vertical scroll bar; 0 if the scroll bar does not exist. |


No. 7 Maryland gets defensive in 80-50 rout of Oakland
by DAVID GINSBURGCOLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Darryl Morsell led a balanced attack with 14 points, and No. 7 Maryland used a strong defensive effort to power past Oakland 80-50 Saturday.
Anthony Cowan Jr. contributed 11 points, seven assists and six rebounds for the Terrapins, Aaron Wiggins scored 10 and Jalen Smith added eight points and seven rebounds.
After opening with lopsided victories at home against Holy Cross and Rhode Island, Maryland is off a 3-0 start for the sixth year in a row. The Terps are 33-6 at home over the past two-plus seasons.
Xavier Hill-Mais led Oakland (3-2) with 18 points. The Golden Grizzlies shot 36.5%, were outrebounded 40-30 and went 6 for 15 at the foul line.
The Terrapins used layups by Smith and Morsell to turn a 35-22 halftime lead into a 17-point cushion. Minutes later, Morsell contributed a pair of 3-pointers to a 12-3 run that made it 56-31 with 12:28 left.
Morsell, a 6-foot-5 junior guard, went 6 for 8 from the field and had seven rebounds in only 21 minutes.
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Maryland coach Mark Turgeon used 15 players, nine of them for at least 10 minutes, and 13 different players scored.
The Golden Grizzlies broke to an early 16-12 lead and trailed only 24-22 before Maryland finished the first half with an 11-0 run — including a dunk by Smith and a 3-pointer by Wiggins at the buzzer.
Oakland shot 37% from the floor before halftime, missing eight of nine from beyond the arc.
BIG PICTURE
Oakland made it interesting at the outset but withered under the weight of Maryland’s depth. The Golden Grizzlies have 10 new players from last season, so need games like this to get ready for Horizon League play.
Maryland has far too much depth, height and talent for the opposition in these early mismatches. If there’s any flaw worth noting, it’s that the Terrapins have started slowly in each game before pulling away.
UP NEXT
Oakland: Hosts Hartford on Monday night.
Maryland: Continues its season-opening, five-game homestand against Fairfield on Tuesday night. In the only previous meeting, the Terps beat the Stags 71-42 in 2009.
—
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/tag/Collegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
DAVID GINSBURG


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“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”
John 3:16
“The LORD [is] my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped: therefore my heart greatly rejoiceth; and with my song will I praise him.”
Psalms 28:7
“And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him.”