Batman operates in the fictional Gotham City with assistance from various supporting characters, including his butler Alfred, police commissioner Gordon, and vigilante allies such as Robin. Unlike most superheroes, Batman does not possess any superpowers; rather, he relies on his genius intellect, physical prowess, martial arts abilities, detective skills, science and technology, vast wealth, intimidation, and indomitable will. A large assortment of villains make up Batman's rogues gallery, including his archenemy, the Joker.
Batman operates in the fictional Gotham City with assistance from various supporting characters, including his butler Alfred, police commissioner Gordon, and vigilante allies such as Robin. Unlike most superheroes, Batman does not possess any superpowers; rather, he relies on his genius intellect, physical prowess, martial arts abilities, detective skills, science and technology, vast wealth, intimidation, and indomitable will. A large assortment of villains make up Batman's rogues gallery, including his archenemy, the Joker.
Although Batman now has a family of sorts comprised of Robin, Red Robin and Nightwing, among others, his origin as a one-man war on crime is perhaps one of the most endearing aspects of his character. If you've ever been a victim of a criminal, then you'll be familiar with the sense of rageful injustice that comes hand in hand. Bruce Wayne, as early as 8 years old, had suffered this injustice to such an extreme that he chose to arm himself with every weapon possible and suit up to take back the streets, one lowlife at a time.
It houses literally the entire Bat-legacy: from Batsuits to Batmobiles, as well as trophies of victory and oh, who could forget, a giant T-Rex statue. In fact the Batcave is conceptually similar to Bruce Wayne himself in many ways; where there once was a dark, endless void deep beneath the surface, now resides the Batman. There are plenty of physical and metaphorical barriers that he places around himself and his secret identity, but the Batcave is by far the most awesome.


Temperature Buttons
+
-
Current Temperature:
20ºC
Reset
Reset
This button will reset your life :) Click with care
Power Saving Mode Buttons
PSM on
PSM off
Power saving mode is
on


Home Page
Dulguun Nyam-Ochir
W1D1 - Home Page
W1D2 - About me
W1D3 - Recipe
W1D4 - Movie review
W1D5 - Responsive
W1D6 - Javascript
W2D1 - Ascii animation
W2D1 - Forms 1
W2D1 - Forms 2
W2D4 - Inheritance
W3D1 - Classes
W3D2 - JQuery
W3D3 - Maze
Welcome to the Home page!


Reach High in the Media
Catch up on some good news!
- The Washington Post talks bout the women's pair that made it to Youth Nationals
- One of our rowers gets a scholarship from Arbutus Business and Professional Association for rowing
- Our founder, Judd Anderson, speaks with USRowing about the challenges and benefits of rowing in Baltimore
- Baltimore student rowers striving for speed, focus and maybe a scholarship
- WBAL’s Ava Marie talks with Judd and Reach High Baltimore rowers about Reach High and the Middle Branch Waterfront Festival
- Baltimore Kids Hit the Water for Rowing Regatta
- Rowing to College Scholarships
- Amaris Hinton bridges gaps with Baltimore Rowing
- Teaching WBAL anchor Lisa Robinson to row
- Reach High on WBAL


Partial view for user: {{steamId}} friendslist.
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Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) radiations service provides time series of global, direct, and diffuse irradiations on horizontal surface, and direct irradiation on normal plane for the actual weather conditions as well as for clear-sky conditions. The geographical coverage is the field-of-view of the Meteosat satellite, roughly speaking Europe, Africa, Atlantic Ocean, Middle East. The time coverage of data is from 2004-02-01 up to 2 days ago. Data are available with a time step ranging from 15 min to 1 month. For license terms and to create an account, please see <http://www.soda-pro.com/web-services/radiation/cams-radiation-service>.
| Version: | 0.3.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | httr (≥ 1.2.1), xml2 (≥ 1.0.0) |
| Suggests: | ncdf4, roxygen2, knitr, testthat, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-11-30 |
| Author: | Lukas Lundstrom [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Lukas Lundstrom <lukas.rokka at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropenscilabs/camsRad/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropenscilabs/camsRad |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | camsRad results |
| Reference manual: | camsRad.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Working with CAMS solar data |
| Package source: | camsRad_0.3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: camsRad_0.3.0.zip, r-release: camsRad_0.3.0.zip, r-oldrel: camsRad_0.3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: camsRad_0.3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: camsRad_0.3.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=camsRad to link to this page.


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Progressor | |
|---|---|
| dialogs.analysis | |
| dialogs.display | |
| dialogs.file | |
| dialogs.model |
| Uses of Progressor in dialogs.analysis |
|---|
| Fields in dialogs.analysis declared as Progressor | |
|---|---|
private Progressor |
CheckModel1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
| Uses of Progressor in dialogs.display |
|---|
| Fields in dialogs.display declared as Progressor | |
|---|---|
private Progressor |
DisplayVSolidResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayVNodeResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayVLineResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayVAreaResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayTSolidResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayTNodeResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayTLineResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayTAreaResult1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplaySolidPlot1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayOptions1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayNodePlot1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayNodeMisc1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayNodalLoads1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayLinePlot1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayFunctionPlot1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayElementMisc1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayElementLoads1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayDeformedShape1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DisplayAreaPlot1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
| Uses of Progressor in dialogs.file |
|---|
| Fields in dialogs.file declared as Progressor | |
|---|---|
private Progressor |
WriteOutput1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
| Uses of Progressor in dialogs.model |
|---|
| Fields in dialogs.model declared as Progressor | |
|---|---|
private Progressor |
Sweep1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
ReplicateNode1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
ReplicateElement1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
RemoveNode1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
RemoveElement1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
MoveNode1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
MoveElement1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
MirrorNode1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
MirrorElement1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
MeshSolid1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
MeshArea1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
ImportModel1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
EditNode1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
EditElement1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
DivideLine1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
Check1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
AddNode1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
private Progressor |
AddElement1.progressor_
The progress monitor of processses that take place. |
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Heading
Some paragraph text with an empty line around it.
no
spaces
here
test bro
<span> test </span>


Home
CSS Tricks
JavaScript
jQuery
CSS Home
CSS Animations
Basic Shapes with SVG
Styling SVG with CSS
CSS Animations
Color changing
Move
Loading animation
Swing
Other


Dear EdDrivers, I would like to introduce Code Tips. The idea of smaller code talks (containing 1-2 items of code improvement, best practices and how-to blocks) was recently born, so here we go!
Today I would like to give a tip about how to format prices in Venom the best way. There is useful util in client/site-modules/shared/utils/price-utils.js which help you convert any digits to currency with or without decimals.
And, of course, snapshot, since in test we're using serializing:
Let's keep our codebase clean, tidy and don't reinvent wheels! Have a good day!


phar
Create, update or extract PHP archives (PHAR).
More information: home page
- Add space-separated files or directories to a Phar file:
phar add -f path/to/phar_file files_or_directories
- Display the contents of a Phar file:
phar list -f path/to/phar_file
- Delete the specified file or directory from a Phar file:
phar delete -f path/to/phar_file -e file_or_directory
- Display full usage information and available hashing/compression algorithms:
phar help
- Compress or uncompress files and directories in a Phar file:
phar compress -f path/to/phar_file -c algorithm
- Get information about a Phar file:
phar info -f path/to/phar_file
- Sign a Phar file with a specific hash algorithm:
phar sign -f path/to/phar_file -h algorithm
- Sign a Phar file with an OpenSSL private key:
phar sign -f path/to/phar_file -h openssl -y path/to/private_key


| Hyperopt-sklearn |
Decision Tree |
Full |
Model |
- |
X |
X |
X |
- |
Not included |
| Auto-sklearn |
AdaBoost, Decision Tree, Gradient Boosting, K-NN,
Random Forest, SVM |
Full |
Model |
- |
X |
X |
X |
- |
Not included |
| TPOT |
AdaBoost, Decision Tree, K-NN,
Logistic Regression, Random Forest, SVM, XGBoost |
- |
Population |
- |
X |
X |
X |
- |
Not included |
| H2O AutoML |
Neural Network, Gradient Boosting, Random Forest, XGBoost |
- |
Random Search |
- |
X |
X |
X |
- |
Not included |
| SAS |
Neural Network, Gradient Boosting, Regression, Random Forest, SVM |
Full |
Model |
- |
X |
X |
X |
X |
Web service |
| MLBox |
Random Forest, XGBoost |
Full |
Model |
- |
X |
X |
X |
- |
Not included |
| Google AutoML |
AdaBoost, Gradient Boosting, |
- |
- |
- |
X |
X |
X |
X |
Web service |
| Azure Machine Learning
|
Not yet analyzed |
Full |
Model |
X |
X |
X |
X |
X |
Web service |
| AutoKeras |
Not yet analyzed |
- |
- |
- |
X |
X |
X |
- |
Not included |


It's a small and simple package so there is honestly not much TODO.
The built files are in /release
folder and only checked-in during releases. To get domerjs from the latest source, you will have to build it from Github repo.
git clone https://github.com/g45t345rt/domerjs.git/domerjs
cd domerjs
npm install
npm run dev # build source file inside dev-dist
npm run app # start this website with domerjs
JS files are transpile with parcel-bundler


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}GOH! Homepage{% endblock %} {% block body %}
There is no such thing as bad weather; only bad clothing.


Feathertip is an organization aimed to make graphic design more accessible by providing free graphic design services. Our focus is on small businesses and other organizations which would not be able to obtain quality graphic design under regular circumstances. Feathertip was founded in Southeast Michigan by Rahul Dalvi, a high school student.
Feathertip is open to and offers a wide array of free graphic design services. From brochures to slideshow templates, Feathertip is happy to assist you in any way possible. Even if you feel as if your request is extremely odd, don't hesitate to reach out and see if we can fulfill your request. Feathertip can also provide any design and brand guidance that you need, all for free of charge.
If you have any inquiries feel free to contact us at the following email.


Search for your favorites movies, most popular movies, upcoming releases and in-the-theatres movies.
{{movie.release_date}}
View Details


value
There are a lot of ways to value a business. There's no "right" way, though you could probably come up with several wrong ones. Ultimately, the business is worth whatever you think it's worth, based on the criteria you set forth. But you can make your estimation by using several different ways to value the business and then choosing the mix that reflects your final value estimate.


Incey-wincey badger, scrubbling in the dirt. Puts some sticks together and builds himself a yurt. He's a New Age badger, his name is Little Kurt. Careful now, his feelings are very easily hurt.
Incey-wincey goat-boy, creature of two realms. We can see you darting in between the elms. Half of you is human, the other half's a goat. Incey-wincey goat-boy, drowning in a moat.
Incey-wincey lobster, clacking in the sea. His brain's completely alien to that of you and me. Incey-wincey lobster, much bigger than a bee. The lobster's very strange, and is never ever twee.


Go to this site to try out risky choices based on experience and description.
Go to this site to explore the cognitive underpinnings of decisions from experience.
When you think you have found the best mix of cognitive components go to this questionnarie to enter your predictions.
Try out each of the risk communication tools below (simply click on them). Only explore the tool. Ignore the questions following the simulation tool.
|
Description |
Risk tool |
Distribution |
Experience |
When you have explored all tools, go to this questionnarie to share your impression on each of the tools.


#{extends 'jqueryui/layout.html'/} #{set title:'Tabs'/}
Use tabs to define content sections and lazily load the content when the tab is selected, in the same way as for the accordion.
The widget is based on a a list of links to the Ajax content that will populate them.
#{includeVerbatim 'jqueryui/Tabs/tabs.html'/}
The tabs.js
JavaScript applies the jQuery UI tabs plug-in to a list of links to the content. Note that this
JavaScript has very little to do, because the tabs plug-in supports Ajax loading out of the box.
#{includeVerbatim '/public/javascripts/tabs.js'/}
The tabs use the same jqueryui.Accordion.region(String header)
action
and jqueryui/Accordion/region.html
template as the accordion.


Sends a QUIT command and closes the connection to the server.
#include <ftplib.h> void FtpQuit(netbuf *nControl);
FtpQuit() sends a QUIT command to the server and waits for a response. It closes the connection to the remote server and frees any resources associated with the connection. The connection should not be used after calling FtpQuit().
None.


Ethereum Run Stats
Store your race stats to the blockchain forever!
Status: Initializing web3...
0x000000
Save event form
Event name
Date of event
Overall Place
Distance
Time
Description
Create a new record
Lookup your stat(s)
Name
Date
Place
Distance
Time
Description
No results


PassTap
Fill Password
Username:
Password:
Reset Password
Autofill Settings for Current Site
Always Autofill
Ask to Autofill
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Submit


[1]
It hasn't completely broken yet; Everything else.
[2]
small, please read comment; no customer loyalty or support
[3]
AAA coverage; none so far


BeerDeCoded is a participatory project investigate the microbial composition of a collection of commercial beers. The goal of the BeerDeCoded project is not only to extend the scientific knowledge about beer, but also to improve the public understanding of issues related to personal genomics, food technology, and their role in society.
For the data analysis, the BeerDeCoded project is using Galaxy, inside a Galaxy Docker flavor based on ASaiM.


Monkey supports Secure Socket Layers (SSL) and TLS through the mbedTLS library, our TLS plugin provides Network I/O on top of that library.
Starting from Monkey v1.6, we distribute the mbedTLS library as part of our sources, but that dependency is just build if you enable the TLS plugin. The library will be linked statically.
If for some reason you want to use a different mbedTLS library , you can use the optional --mbedtls-shared configure script option for that purpose or it equivalent -DWITH_MBEDTLS_SHARED=1 CMake option.
Enable TLS support in Monkey is a straightforward step, you only need to tell Monkey to include the TLS plugin in the build phase:
$ ./configure --enable-plugins=tls
$ make
In case you want to build your own mbedTLS library and keep it on a different path, please refer to the following steps:
$ wget wget https://tls.mbed.org/download/latest-stable
$ tar xvzf mbedtls-2.*
By default only the static library version is built, but we need the shared library. To start configuring and building do:
$ cd mbedtls-2.*
$ cmake -DUSE_SHARED_MBEDTLS_LIBRARY=on .
$ make
$ make install
then let Monkey use that shared library version:
$ ./configure --enable-plugins=tls --mbedtls-shared
$ make
If the plugin have not been built in static mode (check with '$ monkey -b'), you can enable the TLS plugin through the follow the steps mentioned on Plugins section. The plugin name is monkey-tls.so, so make sure the plugin entry is Load and the absolute path is correct.
As specified on the Server configuration section, the Listeners are the ones who use this plugin interface. To enable SSL/TLS on a listener just append the ssl keyword at the end of the Listener definition. This is an example from conf/monkey.conf:
[SERVER]
Listen 443 ssl
With that setup, we have instructed that the Listener on TCP port 443 will use our TLS plugin that provides ssl capabilities.
You may also want to edit the TLS plugin settings to use your own certificate files. The configuration file is located at conf/plugins/tls/tls.conf. The default options are given below.
[SSL]
CertificateFile srv_cert.pem
CertificateChainFile srv_cert_chain.pem
RSAKeyFile rsa_key.pem
DHParameterFile dhparam.pem
The minimum requirement to make HTTPS works is to set CertificateFile and RSAKeyFile, but for development purposes no changed are needed as built-in cert files may be used instead. Setting CertificateChainFile is recommended to speed up the handshake process.
The mandatory certificate and RSA key can be generated with the following command using the OpenSSL tool:
$ openssl genrsa -out rsa_key.pem 1024
$ openssl req -new -x509 -key rsa_key.pem -out srv_cert.pem -days 1095
To generate a file with Diffie-Hellman parameters you can run:
$ openssl dhparam -out dhparam.pem 2048
Monkey is now able to serve content over SSL. Add your files to the DocumentRoot and start the Monkey!.
$ bin/monkey


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% block content-title %}DPN Node Logout{% endblock %} {% block content-body %}
You have been successfully logged out.


Emotional Intelligence is the ability to understand and process the emotional energy within yourself and the surrounding environment. This is something that one can learn from the surrounding environment and people who influence it. It is different to an IQ because it looks at a different part of how the brain understands and comprehends things. IQ is calculated in comparison to the standards held by an overall look at humanities Intelligence quotient. But it’s practically impossible to grade ones EQ, each person has a different level of exposure to EQ that shapes how much they factor it into their day to day lives and how they respond to the environment they are in. Communicating clearly and effectively is an extremely useful tool that allows, in an ideal world, all parties to gain the resources they need or want. And having a “good” EQ will allow you to understand the best ways to achieve your communication in a way that is beneficial to all. Those with a “good or great” EQ will be good communicators who assess the need of those around them and factor that into any decisions that need to be made, often resulting in all or most of the parties involved having a positive outcome.


Create enterprise grade theme website with the using Bootswatch Superhero Theme.
You can benefit from out-of-the-box business features like e-Commerce, events, blogs, jobs announces, customer references, call-to-actions, etc styling them with Bootswatch Superhero Theme.
Just one click and you have enable a ready themed your website. Odoo's support for Bootswatch themes and Bootstrap framework makes website creation and styles surprisingly easy.
Please, chechout the original Bootswatch Superhero Theme here.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Try this easy recipe for fish topped with a cheesy sauce and crispy croutons. Serve with broccoli.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Grease a small ovenproof dish.
Mix the melted butter and bread together in a bowl.
Mix the cream cheese and flour together in a bowl until well combined. Slowly mix in the milk until smooth. Stir in the spring onion and peas.
Put the fish into the bottom of the dish, top with the cheese mixture, then the tomatoes and bread.
Bake in the oven for 20-25 minutes, or until the fish is cooked through.


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Brush four ramekin dishes with a little melted butter. Add a small amount of sugar to each, then turn them to coat the sides and bottom, shaking out any excess.
Bring a little water to a simmer in a pan. Suspend a heatproof bowl over the pan (do not allow the base of the bowl to touch the water). Add the chocolate to the bowl and stir until smooth and completely melted, then set aside to cool slightly. Add the pistachios and stir until well combined.
Pour the cream into a bowl and whip until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed.
In a separate bowl, whisk the egg whites until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed. Add the caster sugar, whisking continuously, until stiff peaks form when the whisk is removed and the mixture is glossy.
Carefully fold the whipped cream into the chocolate and pistachio mixture with a metal spoon. Then carefully fold the whisked egg whites into the chocolate and cream mixture using a metal spoon, until well combined.
Pour the chocolate mousse mixture into the prepared ramekins and chill in the fridge overnight.
For the tuile baskets, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
In a bowl, beat together the butter, icing sugar and honey until smooth and well combined.
Gradually beat in the egg whites, one at a time, until well combined.
Carefully fold in the flour using a metal spoon. Chill the mixture in the fridge for 2 hours.
Meanwhile, cut a 12-15cm/5-6in disc from the centre of a sheet of plastic or the disused lid of an ice cream carton. (You will need this as a template for the tuile basket.)
Line a baking tray with baking parchment. Place the template onto the lined baking tray. Using a palette knife, spread a thin layer of the chilled tuile mixture over the cut-out part of the template to 'fill' the circular hole, then level off. Carefully remove the template so you are left with a thin, flat disc of tuile paste.
Transfer the tuile disc to the oven and bake for 3-4 minutes, or until pale golden-brown.
Remove the baked tuile disc from the oven. Quickly place a tumbler into the centre of the tuile disc, then turn the glass, tuile biscuit and baking parchment upside-down and shape the tuile mixture around the sides of the glass. Set aside to cool and harden.
Repeat the process with the remaining tuile mixture until you have four tuile baskets.
For the tropical fruit salad, mix together all of the tropical fruit salad ingredients until well combined.
To serve, place one of the cooled tuile baskets into the centre of each of four serving plates. Place a scoop of the chilled chocolate and pistachio mousse inside each basket. Spoon the tropical fruit salad alongside.


About Jeopardy!
"Jeopardy!" is a classic game show -- with a twist. The answers are given first, and the contestants supply the questions. Three contestants, including the previous show's champion, compete in six categories and in three rounds (with each round's "answers" being worth more prize money). In the third round, "Final Jeopardy," the contestants can name their own jackpot -- as long as it's within the amount of money they've already earned. If a player finishes the second round with zero dollars, they are eliminated from "Final Jeopardy." The first version of "Jeopardy!," which aired from 1964 to 1975 on NBC, was hosted by Art Fleming. Alex Trebek is the current host; he began with the program in 1984 (at the start of its syndicated run).


{% include 'boilerplate.html' %}
You're making a new project. Sweet!
Display name
ID
Start date
Author:
{% for user in USERS %}
{{ user }}
{% endfor %}
Git remote origin URL
Create project


Exception handling is the process of responding to the occurrence, during computation, of exceptions – anomalous or exceptional conditions requiring special processing – often changing the normal flow of program execution. (Wikipedia)
Java has built-in mechanism to handle exceptions. Using the try statement we can test a block of code for errors. The catch block contains the code that says what to do if exception occurs.
This problem will test your knowledge on try-catch block.
You will be given two integers $x$ and $y$ as input, you have to compute x/y. If x and y are not 32 bit signed integers or if y is zero, exception will occur and you have to report it. Read sample Input/Output to know what to report in case of exceptions.
Sample Input 1:
10
3
Sample Output 1:
3
Sample Input 2:
10
Hello
Sample Output 2:
java.util.InputMismatchException
Sample Input 3:
10
0
Sample Output 3:
java.lang.ArithmeticException: / by zero
Sample Input 4:
23.323
0
Sample Output 4:
java.util.InputMismatchException


DataNucleus "Excel" provides persistence of Java objects to Excel documents. It builds on top of the DataNucleus "core" jar supporting specific features of Excel documents. It provides querying capabilities using JDOQL. The code can be utilised with either JDO or JPA persistence APIs. It makes use of Apache POI.
Support for this persistence layer is provided by way of a Forum at http://www.datanucleus.org.


Young women today are 33% more likely to study computer science compared with women born before 1983.
There was a 20 percentage point gap between men and women over 35 who began coding before 16 years old. Today that gap has shrunk down to just 7 percentage points.
It used to be that many female software developers came from a variety of different majors outside of Computer Science and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering or Math).
Computer Science is growing in popularity with young women.
Before, men were more likely to take CS than women. Today, that’s changing. When looking at the specialty of degrees, young women today are 33% more likely to study computer science compared with women born before 1983.
{% endblock %}


L.A.W LOGISTICS is a family owned and operated freight brokerage specializing in the efficient and effective movement of fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables. It is an extension of its trucking company-A to Z Interstate Transportation-which has been trucking all 48 states since 2006.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
L.A.W LOGISTICS is a family owned and operated freight brokerage specializing in the efficient and effective movement of fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables. It is an extension of its trucking company-A to Z Interstate Transportation-which has been trucking all 48 states since 2006.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent vitae eros eget tellus
tristique bibendum. Donec rutrum sed sem quis venenatis.


Data Attributes¶
The programmatic-api, is intended to provide many of the functionalities, offered by the
web-interface. This is done by encoding equivalent attributes, into a json string, and
sent to its respective url endpoint, as an encapsulated POST
request. Below, the
corresponding endpoints are briefly explained, and carefully linked, to further examples
of its implementation.
Main Session¶
/load-data
: interfaces the following main sessions:data_new
: store dataset(s) into the applications databasedata_append
: append additional dataset(s), into an existing dataset entry in the databasemodel_generate
: generate a model, using an existing dataset entry from the databasemodel_predict
: generate a prediction, using an existing generated model
Result Arbiter¶
/save-prediction
: store a generated prediction, from amodel_predict
session./retrieve-prediction
: retrieves the following saved prediction attributes:- result: pertains to all
model_type
- classes: pertains only to the svm
model_type
- decision function: pertains only to the svm
model_type
- probabilities: pertains only to the svm
model_type
- coefficient of determination: pertains only to the svr
model_type
- result: pertains to all
/retrieve-prediction-titles
: retrieves predictions saved titles, for either a specifiedmodel_type
, otherwise return all saved titles, for allmodel_type
.


--- layout: post title: Untitled published: true date: 2010-09-02 categories: [] posterous_url: http://blog.hungerandthirstdesign.com/post/1054381637/rt-jasonmauer-ping-the-itunes-social-network posterous_slug: post/1054381637/rt-jasonmauer-ping-the-itunes-social-network ---
RT @jasonmauer: Ping, the iTunes social network. like I want to spend more time in iTunes. it’s like having a social network in prison.


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Enter a valid email address
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Admin Indian Tourism
Edit Booked List
Customer No
Name
Phone No
Email
Address
Member
ModeOfTransport
Date
PackageNo
Edit
update
delete


Extended Player Statistics link broken - Better Battlelog Forums #2056
Sitemap
21. September 2012 23:38
Topicstarter
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
If you're on the "Servers" or "Friends" pages on any profile page the "Extended Player Statistics" wont work, it just links to a broken URL of the same page. Also, if you're on the "Edit profile" page the "Extended Player Statistics" link goes away.
22. September 2012 11:55
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Confirmed. Work on a fix.


Currently studying Health Service Administration at the University of Rhode Island, Edcel plans to graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Health Studies in August 2016. After graduating, Edcel plans on being in a management position in a healthcare setting such as a hospital or a nursing home to help run the organization run more efficiently, smoothly, and work like a well oiled machine.
Candidate for Bachelor of Science in Health Studies
Concentration: Health Service Administration
Anticipated Graduation: August 2016
- Intercultural Communication
- Business Organizational Skills
- Organizational Behavior
- Health Service Administration
Study Hall Monitor January 2013–Present
- Supervise and monitor over 50 student athletes
- Communicate with student-athletes about their hours
- Report any issues with behavior and technology problems
- Assist in the training of new employees to quickly integrate them into the workflow
Deli Clerk May 2015–September 2015 (Seasonal)
- Greeted and interacted with customers in a professional manner
- Implemented efficiency and cost-saving initiatives that improved customer service.
- Assumed leadership role in the absence of the supervisor to ensure the store operated normally
- Oversaw food preparation and production, ensuring 100% food safety procedures were followed
- Prepared an average of 50 breakfast and lunch meals a day
Physical Therapy Volunteer September 2011-July 2012
- Observed therapist making initial assessments and diagnoses
- Prepared patients’ working stations and tables
- Organized and maintained cleanliness of exercise equipment
- Assisted therapist with patient exercises
- Knowledgeable in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Adobe Photoshop
- Tech savvy, ability to quickly learn and apply new software applications
- Fluent in English and Cebuano, and proficient in Spanish
- Charismatic and confident public speaker
- Ability to adapt in highly dynamic and changing situations in a team setting
- Member of the Men's Track and Field team January 2013-May 2014
- Organized and managed fundraising events with the resident assistant staff January–May 2013
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


To intercept overloaded functions with Holodeck’s HEAT, you must use the mangled function names. To find the mangled function names you must use depends.exe provided with Visual Studio.net
Steps to find out the mangled names:
1) Start Depends.exe from the Visual Studio.NET Command Prompt (found under the Visual Studio.NET tools section of the Visual Studio in the Start Menu).
2) Open the DLL containing the function.
3) On the right side, the bottom list contains a list of functions that are exported from the DLL. Right click anywhere in this list and choose "Undecorate C++ functions"
4) Find the desired function in the list.
5) Right click in the list, and select "Undecorate C++ Functions" again to show the mangled names.
6) Right click on the desired function and choose "Copy Function Name". This places the mangled function name in the clipboard.
7) Paste the mangled name into your HEAT project.


Multilayer Equirect 180
This sample shows how to draw a scene into a projection layer.
Back
stencil buffer
stereo equirect layer
change order
Update cyl every frm
Radius


Manchester United F.C.
Manchester United Football Club is a professional football club based in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England, that competes in the Premier League, the top flight of English football. Nicknamed "the Red Devils", the club was founded as Newton Heath LYR Football Club in 1878, changed its name to Manchester United in 1902 and moved to its current stadium, Old Trafford, in 1910.
Manchester United have won a record 20 League titles, 12 FA Cups, 5 League Cups and a record 21 FA Community Shields. The club has also won three UEFA Champions Leagues, one UEFA Europa League, one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, one UEFA Super Cup, one Intercontinental Cup and one FIFA Club World Cup. In 1998–99, the club became the first in the history of English football to achieve the treble of the Premier League, the FA Cup and the UEFA Champions League. In 2016–17, by winning the UEFA Europa League, they became one of five clubs to have won all three main UEFA club competitions. In addition, they became the only professional English club to have won every ongoing honour available to the first team that is organised by a national or international governing body.
The 1958 Munich air disaster claimed the lives of eight players. In 1968, under the management of Matt Busby, Manchester United became the first English football club to win the European Cup. Alex Ferguson won 38 trophies as manager, including 13 Premier League titles, 5 FA Cups and 2 UEFA Champions Leagues, between 1986 and 2013, when he announced his retirement. José Mourinho is the club's current manager, having been appointed on 27 May 2016.
Manchester United was the highest-earning football club in the world for 2015–16, with an annual revenue of €689 million, and the world's most valuable football club in 2017, valued at £2.86 billion. As of June 2015, it is the world's most valuable football brand, estimated to be worth $1.2 billion. After being floated on the London Stock Exchange in 1991, the club was purchased by Malcolm Glazer in May 2005 in a deal valuing the club at almost £800 million, after which the company was taken private again, before going public once more in August 2012, when they made an initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange. Manchester United is one of the most widely supported football clubs in the world, and has its strongest rivalries with Liverpool, Manchester City and Leeds United.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 9. Functions and Operators | Next |
There are three separate approaches to pattern matching provided
by PostgreSQL: the traditional
SQL LIKE
operator, the
more recent SIMILAR TO
operator (added in
SQL:1999), and POSIX-style regular
expressions. Aside from the basic "does this string match
this pattern?" operators, functions are available to extract
or replace matching substrings and to split a string at matching
locations.
Tip: If you have pattern matching needs that go beyond this, consider writing a user-defined function in Perl or Tcl.
LIKE
string LIKE pattern [ESCAPE escape-character] string NOT LIKE pattern [ESCAPE escape-character]
The LIKE
expression returns true if the
string matches the supplied
pattern. (As
expected, the NOT LIKE
expression returns
false if LIKE
returns true, and vice versa.
An equivalent expression is
NOT (string LIKE
pattern).)
If pattern does not contain percent
signs or underscores, then the pattern only represents the string
itself; in that case LIKE
acts like the
equals operator. An underscore (_) in
pattern stands for (matches) any single
character; a percent sign (%) matches any sequence
of zero or more characters.
 Therefore, to match a sequence anywhere within a string, the
pattern must start and end with a percent sign.
To match a literal underscore or percent sign without matching other characters, the respective character in pattern must be preceded by the escape character. The default escape character is the backslash but a different one can be selected by using the ESCAPE clause. To match the escape character itself, write two escape characters.
Note that the backslash already has a special meaning in string literals,
so to write a pattern constant that contains a backslash you must write two
backslashes in an SQL statement (assuming escape string syntax is used, see
Section <IP_ADDRESS>). Thus, writing a pattern that
actually matches a literal backslash means writing four backslashes in the
statement. You can avoid this by selecting a different escape character
with ESCAPE; then a backslash is not special to
LIKE
anymore. (But backslash is still special to the
string literal parser, so you still need two of them to match a backslash.)
It's also possible to select no escape character by writing ESCAPE ''. This effectively disables the escape mechanism, which makes it impossible to turn off the special meaning of underscore and percent signs in the pattern.
The key word ILIKE can be used instead of LIKE to make the match case-insensitive according to the active locale. This is not in the SQL standard but is a PostgreSQL extension.
The operator ~~ is equivalent to
LIKE
, and ~~* corresponds to
ILIKE
. There are also
!~~ and !~~* operators that
represent NOT LIKE
and NOT
ILIKE
, respectively. All of these operators are
PostgreSQL-specific.
SIMILAR TO
Regular Expressionsstring SIMILAR TO pattern [ESCAPE escape-character] string NOT SIMILAR TO pattern [ESCAPE escape-character]
The SIMILAR TO
operator returns true or
false depending on whether its pattern matches the given string.
It is similar to LIKE
, except that it
interprets the pattern using the SQL standard's definition of a
regular expression.
Like LIKE
, the SIMILAR TO
operator succeeds only if its pattern matches the entire string;
this is unlike common regular expression behavior where the pattern
can match any part of the string.
Also like
LIKE
, SIMILAR TO
uses
_ and % as wildcard characters denoting
any single character and any string, respectively (these are
comparable to . and .* in POSIX regular
expressions).
In addition to these facilities borrowed from LIKE
,
SIMILAR TO
supports these pattern-matching
metacharacters borrowed from POSIX regular expressions:
| denotes alternation (either of two alternatives).
* denotes repetition of the previous item zero or more times.
+ denotes repetition of the previous item one or more times.
? denotes repetition of the previous item zero or one time.
{m} denotes repetition of the previous item exactly m times.
{m,} denotes repetition of the previous item m or more times.
{m,n} denotes repetition of the previous item at least m and not more than n times.
Parentheses () can be used to group items into a single logical item.
A bracket expression [...] specifies a character class, just as in POSIX regular expressions.
Notice that the period (.) is not a metacharacter
for SIMILAR TO
.
As with LIKE
, a backslash disables the special meaning
of any of these metacharacters; or a different escape character can
be specified with ESCAPE.
Some examples:
'abc' SIMILAR TO 'abc' true 'abc' SIMILAR TO 'a' false 'abc' SIMILAR TO '%(b|d)%' true 'abc' SIMILAR TO '(b|c)%' false
The substring
function with three parameters,
substring(string from
pattern for
escape-character)
, provides
extraction of a substring that matches an SQL
regular expression pattern. As with SIMILAR TO, the
specified pattern must match the entire data string, or else the
function fails and returns null. To indicate the part of the
pattern that should be returned on success, the pattern must contain
two occurrences of the escape character followed by a double quote
(").
The text matching the portion of the pattern
between these markers is returned.
Some examples, with #" delimiting the return string:
substring('foobar' from '%#"o_b#"%' for '#') oob substring('foobar' from '#"o_b#"%' for '#') NULL
Table 9-11 lists the available operators for pattern matching using POSIX regular expressions.
Table 9-11. Regular Expression Match Operators
| Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| ~ | Matches regular expression, case sensitive | 'thomas' ~ '.*thomas.*' |
| ~* | Matches regular expression, case insensitive | 'thomas' ~* '.*Thomas.*' |
| !~ | Does not match regular expression, case sensitive | 'thomas' !~ '.*Thomas.*' |
| !~* | Does not match regular expression, case insensitive | 'thomas' !~* '.*vadim.*' |
POSIX regular expressions provide a more
powerful means for pattern matching than the LIKE
and
SIMILAR TO
operators.
Many Unix tools such as egrep,
sed, or awk use a pattern
matching language that is similar to the one described here.
A regular expression is a character sequence that is an
abbreviated definition of a set of strings (a regular
set). A string is said to match a regular expression
if it is a member of the regular set described by the regular
expression. As with LIKE
, pattern characters
match string characters exactly unless they are special characters
in the regular expression language — but regular expressions use
different special characters than LIKE
does.
Unlike LIKE
patterns, a
regular expression is allowed to match anywhere within a string, unless
the regular expression is explicitly anchored to the beginning or
end of the string.
Some examples:
'abc' ~ 'abc' true 'abc' ~ '^a' true 'abc' ~ '(b|d)' true 'abc' ~ '^(b|c)' false
The POSIX pattern language is described in much greater detail below.
The substring
function with two parameters,
substring(string from
pattern)
, provides extraction of a
substring
that matches a POSIX regular expression pattern. It returns null if
there is no match, otherwise the portion of the text that matched the
pattern. But if the pattern contains any parentheses, the portion
of the text that matched the first parenthesized subexpression (the
one whose left parenthesis comes first) is
returned. You can put parentheses around the whole expression
if you want to use parentheses within it without triggering this
exception. If you need parentheses in the pattern before the
subexpression you want to extract, see the non-capturing parentheses
described below.
Some examples:
substring('foobar' from 'o.b') oob substring('foobar' from 'o(.)b') o
The regexp_replace
function provides substitution of
new text for substrings that match POSIX regular expression patterns.
It has the syntax
regexp_replace
(source,
pattern, replacement
[, flags ]).
The source string is returned unchanged if
there is no match to the pattern. If there is a
match, the source string is returned with the
replacement string substituted for the matching
substring. The replacement string can contain
\n, where n is 1
through 9, to indicate that the source substring matching the
n'th parenthesized subexpression of the pattern should be
inserted, and it can contain \& to indicate that the
substring matching the entire pattern should be inserted. Write
\\ if you need to put a literal backslash in the replacement
text. (As always, remember to double backslashes written in literal
constant strings, assuming escape string syntax is used.)
The flags parameter is an optional text
string containing zero or more single-letter flags that change the
function's behavior. Flag i specifies case-insensitive
matching, while flag g specifies replacement of each matching
substring rather than only the first one. Other supported flags are
described in Table 9-19.
Some examples:
regexp_replace('foobarbaz', 'b..', 'X') fooXbaz regexp_replace('foobarbaz', 'b..', 'X', 'g') fooXX regexp_replace('foobarbaz', 'b(..)', E'X\\1Y', 'g') fooXarYXazY
The regexp_matches
function returns a text array of
all of the captured substrings resulting from matching a POSIX
regular expression pattern. It has the syntax
regexp_matches
(string, pattern
[, flags ]).
The function can return no rows, one row, or multiple rows (see
the g flag below). If the pattern
does not match, the function returns no rows. If the pattern
contains no parenthesized subexpressions, then each row
returned is a single-element text array containing the substring
matching the whole pattern. If the pattern contains parenthesized
subexpressions, the function returns a text array whose
n'th element is the substring matching the
n'th parenthesized subexpression of the pattern
(not counting "non-capturing" parentheses; see below for
details).
The flags parameter is an optional text
string containing zero or more single-letter flags that change the
function's behavior. Flag g causes the function to find
each match in the string, not only the first one, and return a row for
each such match. Other supported
flags are described in Table 9-19.
Some examples:
SELECT regexp_matches('foobarbequebaz', '(bar)(beque)'); regexp_matches ---------------- {bar,beque} (1 row) SELECT regexp_matches('foobarbequebazilbarfbonk', '(b[^b]+)(b[^b]+)', 'g'); regexp_matches ---------------- {bar,beque} {bazil,barf} (2 rows) SELECT regexp_matches('foobarbequebaz', 'barbeque'); regexp_matches ---------------- {barbeque} (1 row)
It is possible to force regexp_matches()
to always
return one row by using a sub-select; this is particularly useful
in a SELECT target list when you want all rows
returned, even non-matching ones:
SELECT col1, (SELECT regexp_matches(col2, '(bar)(beque)')) FROM tab;
The regexp_split_to_table
function splits a string using a POSIX
regular expression pattern as a delimiter. It has the syntax
regexp_split_to_table
(string, pattern
[, flags ]).
If there is no match to the pattern, the function returns the
string. If there is at least one match, for each match it returns
the text from the end of the last match (or the beginning of the string)
to the beginning of the match. When there are no more matches, it
returns the text from the end of the last match to the end of the string.
The flags parameter is an optional text string containing
zero or more single-letter flags that change the function's behavior.
regexp_split_to_table
supports the flags described in
Table 9-19.
The regexp_split_to_array
function behaves the same as
regexp_split_to_table
, except that regexp_split_to_array
returns its result as an array of text. It has the syntax
regexp_split_to_array
(string, pattern
[, flags ]).
The parameters are the same as for regexp_split_to_table
.
 This is contrary to the strict
definition of regexp matching that is implemented by
regexp_matches
, but is usually the most convenient behavior
in practice. Other software systems such as Perl use similar definitions.
PostgreSQL's regular expressions are implemented using a software package written by Henry Spencer. Much of the description of regular expressions below is copied verbatim from his manual.
Regular expressions (REs), as defined in POSIX 1003.2, come in two forms: extended REs or EREs (roughly those of egrep), and basic REs or BREs (roughly those of ed). PostgreSQL supports both forms, and also implements some extensions that are not in the POSIX standard, but have become widely used due to their availability in programming languages such as Perl and Tcl. REs using these non-POSIX extensions are called advanced REs or AREs in this documentation. AREs are almost an exact superset of EREs, but BREs have several notational incompatibilities (as well as being much more limited). We first describe the ARE and ERE forms, noting features that apply only to AREs, and then describe how BREs differ.
Note: PostgreSQL always initially presumes that a regular expression follows the ARE rules. However, the more limited ERE or BRE rules can be chosen by prepending an embedded option to the RE pattern, as described in Section <IP_ADDRESS>. This can be useful for compatibility with applications that expect exactly the POSIX 1003.2 rules.
A regular expression is defined as one or more branches, separated by |. It matches anything that matches one of the branches.
A branch is zero or more quantified atoms or constraints, concatenated. It matches a match for the first, followed by a match for the second, etc; an empty branch matches the empty string.
A quantified atom is an atom possibly followed by a single quantifier. Without a quantifier, it matches a match for the atom. With a quantifier, it can match some number of matches of the atom. An atom can be any of the possibilities shown in Table 9-12. The possible quantifiers and their meanings are shown in Table 9-13.
A constraint matches an empty string, but matches only when specific conditions are met. A constraint can be used where an atom could be used, except it cannot be followed by a quantifier. The simple constraints are shown in Table 9-14; some more constraints are described later.
Table 9-12. Regular Expression Atoms
| Atom | Description |
|---|---|
| (re) | (where re is any regular expression) matches a match for re, with the match noted for possible reporting |
| (?:re) | as above, but the match is not noted for reporting (a "non-capturing" set of parentheses) (AREs only) |
| . | matches any single character |
| [chars] | a bracket expression, matching any one of the chars (see Section <IP_ADDRESS> for more detail) |
| \k | (where k is a non-alphanumeric character) matches that character taken as an ordinary character, e.g., \\ matches a backslash character |
| \c | where c is alphanumeric (possibly followed by other characters) is an escape, see Section <IP_ADDRESS> (AREs only; in EREs and BREs, this matches c) |
| { | when followed by a character other than a digit, matches the left-brace character {; when followed by a digit, it is the beginning of a bound (see below) |
| x | where x is a single character with no other significance, matches that character |
An RE cannot end with \.
Note: Remember that the backslash (\) already has a special meaning in PostgreSQL string literals. To write a pattern constant that contains a backslash, you must write two backslashes in the statement, assuming escape string syntax is used (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>).
Table 9-13. Regular Expression Quantifiers
| Quantifier | Matches |
|---|---|
| * | a sequence of 0 or more matches of the atom |
| + | a sequence of 1 or more matches of the atom |
| ? | a sequence of 0 or 1 matches of the atom |
| {m} | a sequence of exactly m matches of the atom |
| {m,} | a sequence of m or more matches of the atom |
| {m,n} | a sequence of m through n (inclusive) matches of the atom; m cannot exceed n |
| *? | non-greedy version of * |
| +? | non-greedy version of + |
| ?? | non-greedy version of ? |
| {m}? | non-greedy version of {m} |
| {m,}? | non-greedy version of {m,} |
| {m,n}? | non-greedy version of {m,n} |
The forms using {...} are known as bounds. The numbers m and n within a bound are unsigned decimal integers with permissible values from 0 to 255 inclusive.
Non-greedy quantifiers (available in AREs only) match the same possibilities as their corresponding normal (greedy) counterparts, but prefer the smallest number rather than the largest number of matches. See Section <IP_ADDRESS> for more detail.
Note: A quantifier cannot immediately follow another quantifier, e.g., ** is invalid. A quantifier cannot begin an expression or subexpression or follow ^ or |.
Table 9-14. Regular Expression Constraints
| Constraint | Description |
|---|---|
| ^ | matches at the beginning of the string |
| $ | matches at the end of the string |
| (?=re) | positive lookahead matches at any point where a substring matching re begins (AREs only) |
| (?!re) | negative lookahead matches at any point where no substring matching re begins (AREs only) |
Lookahead constraints cannot contain back references (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>), and all parentheses within them are considered non-capturing.
A bracket expression is a list of characters enclosed in []. It normally matches any single character from the list (but see below). If the list begins with ^, it matches any single character not from the rest of the list. If two characters in the list are separated by -, this is shorthand for the full range of characters between those two (inclusive) in the collating sequence, e.g., [0-9] in ASCII matches any decimal digit. It is illegal for two ranges to share an endpoint, e.g., a-c-e. Ranges are very collating-sequence-dependent, so portable programs should avoid relying on them.
To include a literal ] in the list, make it the first character (after ^, if that is used). To include a literal -, make it the first or last character, or the second endpoint of a range. To use a literal - as the first endpoint of a range, enclose it in [. and .] to make it a collating element (see below). With the exception of these characters, some combinations using [ (see next paragraphs), and escapes (AREs only), all other special characters lose their special significance within a bracket expression. In particular, \ is not special when following ERE or BRE rules, though it is special (as introducing an escape) in AREs.
Within a bracket expression, a collating element (a character, a multiple-character sequence that collates as if it were a single character, or a collating-sequence name for either) enclosed in [. and .] stands for the sequence of characters of that collating element. The sequence is treated as a single element of the bracket expression's list. This allows a bracket expression containing a multiple-character collating element to match more than one character, e.g., if the collating sequence includes a ch collating element, then the RE [[.ch.]]*c matches the first five characters of chchcc.
Note: PostgreSQL currently does not support multi-character collating elements. This information describes possible future behavior.
Within a bracket expression, a collating element enclosed in [= and =] is an equivalence class, standing for the sequences of characters of all collating elements equivalent to that one, including itself. (If there are no other equivalent collating elements, the treatment is as if the enclosing delimiters were [. and .].) For example, if o and ^ are the members of an equivalence class, then [[=o=]], [[=^=]], and [o^] are all synonymous. An equivalence class cannot be an endpoint of a range.
Within a bracket expression, the name of a character class enclosed in [: and :] stands for the list of all characters belonging to that class. Standard character class names are: alnum, alpha, blank, cntrl, digit, graph, lower, print, punct, space, upper, xdigit. These stand for the character classes defined in ctype. A locale can provide others. A character class cannot be used as an endpoint of a range.
There are two special cases of bracket expressions: the bracket expressions [[:<:]] and [[:>:]] are constraints, matching empty strings at the beginning and end of a word respectively. A word is defined as a sequence of word characters that is neither preceded nor followed by word characters. A word character is an alnum character (as defined by ctype) or an underscore. This is an extension, compatible with but not specified by POSIX 1003.2, and should be used with caution in software intended to be portable to other systems. The constraint escapes described below are usually preferable; they are no more standard, but are easier to type.
Escapes are special sequences beginning with \ followed by an alphanumeric character. Escapes come in several varieties: character entry, class shorthands, constraint escapes, and back references. A \ followed by an alphanumeric character but not constituting a valid escape is illegal in AREs. In EREs, there are no escapes: outside a bracket expression, a \ followed by an alphanumeric character merely stands for that character as an ordinary character, and inside a bracket expression, \ is an ordinary character. (The latter is the one actual incompatibility between EREs and AREs.)
Character-entry escapes exist to make it easier to specify non-printing and other inconvenient characters in REs. They are shown in Table 9-15.
Class-shorthand escapes provide shorthands for certain commonly-used character classes. They are shown in Table 9-16.
A constraint escape is a constraint, matching the empty string if specific conditions are met, written as an escape. They are shown in Table 9-17.
A back reference (\n) matches the same string matched by the previous parenthesized subexpression specified by the number n (see Table 9-18). For example, ([bc])\1 matches bb or cc but not bc or cb. The subexpression must entirely precede the back reference in the RE. Subexpressions are numbered in the order of their leading parentheses. Non-capturing parentheses do not define subexpressions.
Note: Keep in mind that an escape's leading \ will need to be doubled when entering the pattern as an SQL string constant. For example:
'123' ~ E'^\\d{3}' true
Table 9-15. Regular Expression Character-Entry Escapes
| Escape | Description |
|---|---|
| \a | alert (bell) character, as in C |
| \b | backspace, as in C |
| \B | synonym for backslash (\) to help reduce the need for backslash doubling |
| \cX | (where X is any character) the character whose low-order 5 bits are the same as those of X, and whose other bits are all zero |
| \e | the character whose collating-sequence name is ESC, or failing that, the character with octal value 033 |
| \f | form feed, as in C |
| \n | newline, as in C |
| \r | carriage return, as in C |
| \t | horizontal tab, as in C |
| \uwxyz | (where wxyz is exactly four hexadecimal digits) the UTF16 (Unicode, 16-bit) character U+wxyz in the local byte ordering |
| \Ustuvwxyz | (where stuvwxyz is exactly eight hexadecimal digits) reserved for a hypothetical Unicode extension to 32 bits |
| \v | vertical tab, as in C |
| \xhhh | (where hhh is any sequence of hexadecimal digits) the character whose hexadecimal value is 0xhhh (a single character no matter how many hexadecimal digits are used) |
| \0 | the character whose value is 0 (the null byte) |
| \xy | (where xy is exactly two octal digits, and is not a back reference) the character whose octal value is 0xy |
| \xyz | (where xyz is exactly three octal digits, and is not a back reference) the character whose octal value is 0xyz |
Hexadecimal digits are 0-9, a-f, and A-F. Octal digits are 0-7.
The character-entry escapes are always taken as ordinary characters. For example, \135 is ] in ASCII, but \135 does not terminate a bracket expression.
Table 9-16. Regular Expression Class-Shorthand Escapes
| Escape | Description |
|---|---|
| \d | [[:digit:]] |
| \s | [[:space:]] |
| \w | [[:alnum:]_] (note underscore is included) |
| \D | [^[:digit:]] |
| \S | [^[:space:]] |
| \W | [^[:alnum:]_] (note underscore is included) |
Within bracket expressions, \d, \s, and \w lose their outer brackets, and \D, \S, and \W are illegal. (So, for example, [a-c\d] is equivalent to [a-c[:digit:]]. Also, [a-c\D], which is equivalent to [a-c^[:digit:]], is illegal.)
Table 9-17. Regular Expression Constraint Escapes
| Escape | Description |
|---|---|
| \A | matches only at the beginning of the string (see Section <IP_ADDRESS> for how this differs from ^) |
| \m | matches only at the beginning of a word |
| \M | matches only at the end of a word |
| \y | matches only at the beginning or end of a word |
| \Y | matches only at a point that is not the beginning or end of a word |
| \Z | matches only at the end of the string (see Section <IP_ADDRESS> for how this differs from $) |
A word is defined as in the specification of [[:<:]] and [[:>:]] above. Constraint escapes are illegal within bracket expressions.
Table 9-18. Regular Expression Back References
| Escape | Description |
|---|---|
| \m | (where m is a nonzero digit) a back reference to the m'th subexpression |
| \mnn | (where m is a nonzero digit, and nn is some more digits, and the decimal value mnn is not greater than the number of closing capturing parentheses seen so far) a back reference to the mnn'th subexpression |
Note: There is an inherent ambiguity between octal character-entry escapes and back references, which is resolved by the following heuristics, as hinted at above. A leading zero always indicates an octal escape. A single non-zero digit, not followed by another digit, is always taken as a back reference. A multi-digit sequence not starting with a zero is taken as a back reference if it comes after a suitable subexpression (i.e., the number is in the legal range for a back reference), and otherwise is taken as octal.
In addition to the main syntax described above, there are some special forms and miscellaneous syntactic facilities available.
An RE can begin with one of two special director prefixes. If an RE begins with ***:, the rest of the RE is taken as an ARE. (This normally has no effect in PostgreSQL, since REs are assumed to be AREs; but it does have an effect if ERE or BRE mode had been specified by the flags parameter to a regex function.) If an RE begins with ***=, the rest of the RE is taken to be a literal string, with all characters considered ordinary characters.
An ARE can begin with embedded options: a sequence (?xyz) (where xyz is one or more alphabetic characters) specifies options affecting the rest of the RE. These options override any previously determined options — in particular, they can override the case-sensitivity behavior implied by a regex operator, or the flags parameter to a regex function. The available option letters are shown in Table 9-19. Note that these same option letters are used in the flags parameters of regex functions.
Table 9-19. ARE Embedded-Option Letters
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| b | rest of RE is a BRE |
| c | case-sensitive matching (overrides operator type) |
| e | rest of RE is an ERE |
| i | case-insensitive matching (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>) (overrides operator type) |
| m | historical synonym for n |
| n | newline-sensitive matching (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>) |
| p | partial newline-sensitive matching (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>) |
| q | rest of RE is a literal ("quoted") string, all ordinary characters |
| s | non-newline-sensitive matching (default) |
| t | tight syntax (default; see below) |
| w | inverse partial newline-sensitive ("weird") matching (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>) |
| x | expanded syntax (see below) |
Embedded options take effect at the ) terminating the sequence. They can appear only at the start of an ARE (after the ***: director if any).
In addition to the usual (tight) RE syntax, in which all characters are significant, there is an expanded syntax, available by specifying the embedded x option. In the expanded syntax, white-space characters in the RE are ignored, as are all characters between a # and the following newline (or the end of the RE). This permits paragraphing and commenting a complex RE. There are three exceptions to that basic rule:
a white-space character or # preceded by \ is retained
white space or # within a bracket expression is retained
white space and comments cannot appear within multi-character symbols, such as (?:
For this purpose, white-space characters are blank, tab, newline, and any character that belongs to the space character class.
Finally, in an ARE, outside bracket expressions, the sequence (?#ttt) (where ttt is any text not containing a )) is a comment, completely ignored. Again, this is not allowed between the characters of multi-character symbols, like (?:. Such comments are more a historical artifact than a useful facility, and their use is deprecated; use the expanded syntax instead.
None of these metasyntax extensions is available if an initial ***= director has specified that the user's input be treated as a literal string rather than as an RE.
In the event that an RE could match more than one substring of a given string, the RE matches the one starting earliest in the string. If the RE could match more than one substring starting at that point, either the longest possible match or the shortest possible match will be taken, depending on whether the RE is greedy or non-greedy.
Whether an RE is greedy or not is determined by the following rules:
Most atoms, and all constraints, have no greediness attribute (because they cannot match variable amounts of text anyway).
Adding parentheses around an RE does not change its greediness.
A quantified atom with a fixed-repetition quantifier ({m} or {m}?) has the same greediness (possibly none) as the atom itself.
A quantified atom with other normal quantifiers (including {m,n} with m equal to n) is greedy (prefers longest match).
A quantified atom with a non-greedy quantifier (including {m,n}? with m equal to n) is non-greedy (prefers shortest match).
A branch — that is, an RE that has no top-level | operator — has the same greediness as the first quantified atom in it that has a greediness attribute.
An RE consisting of two or more branches connected by the | operator is always greedy.
The above rules associate greediness attributes not only with individual quantified atoms, but with branches and entire REs that contain quantified atoms. What that means is that the matching is done in such a way that the branch, or whole RE, matches the longest or shortest possible substring as a whole. Once the length of the entire match is determined, the part of it that matches any particular subexpression is determined on the basis of the greediness attribute of that subexpression, with subexpressions starting earlier in the RE taking priority over ones starting later.
An example of what this means:
SELECT SUBSTRING('XY1234Z', 'Y*([0-9]{1,3})'); Result: 123 SELECT SUBSTRING('XY1234Z', 'Y*?([0-9]{1,3})'); Result: 1
In the first case, the RE as a whole is greedy because Y* is greedy. It can match beginning at the Y, and it matches the longest possible string starting there, i.e., Y123. The output is the parenthesized part of that, or 123. In the second case, the RE as a whole is non-greedy because Y*? is non-greedy. It can match beginning at the Y, and it matches the shortest possible string starting there, i.e., Y1. The subexpression [0-9]{1,3} is greedy but it cannot change the decision as to the overall match length; so it is forced to match just 1.
In short, when an RE contains both greedy and non-greedy subexpressions, the total match length is either as long as possible or as short as possible, according to the attribute assigned to the whole RE. The attributes assigned to the subexpressions only affect how much of that match they are allowed to "eat" relative to each other.
The quantifiers {1,1} and {1,1}? can be used to force greediness or non-greediness, respectively, on a subexpression or a whole RE.
Match lengths are measured in characters, not collating elements. An empty string is considered longer than no match at all. For example: bb* matches the three middle characters of abbbc; (week|wee)(night|knights) matches all ten characters of weeknights; when (.*).* is matched against abc the parenthesized subexpression matches all three characters; and when (a*)* is matched against bc both the whole RE and the parenthesized subexpression match an empty string.
If case-independent matching is specified, the effect is much as if all case distinctions had vanished from the alphabet. When an alphabetic that exists in multiple cases appears as an ordinary character outside a bracket expression, it is effectively transformed into a bracket expression containing both cases, e.g., x becomes [xX]. When it appears inside a bracket expression, all case counterparts of it are added to the bracket expression, e.g., [x] becomes [xX] and [^x] becomes [^xX].
If newline-sensitive matching is specified, . and bracket expressions using ^ will never match the newline character (so that matches will never cross newlines unless the RE explicitly arranges it) and ^and $ will match the empty string after and before a newline respectively, in addition to matching at beginning and end of string respectively. But the ARE escapes \A and \Z continue to match beginning or end of string only.
If partial newline-sensitive matching is specified, this affects . and bracket expressions as with newline-sensitive matching, but not ^ and $.
If inverse partial newline-sensitive matching is specified, this affects ^ and $ as with newline-sensitive matching, but not . and bracket expressions. This isn't very useful but is provided for symmetry.
No particular limit is imposed on the length of REs in this implementation. However, programs intended to be highly portable should not employ REs longer than 256 bytes, as a POSIX-compliant implementation can refuse to accept such REs.
The only feature of AREs that is actually incompatible with POSIX EREs is that \ does not lose its special significance inside bracket expressions. All other ARE features use syntax which is illegal or has undefined or unspecified effects in POSIX EREs; the *** syntax of directors likewise is outside the POSIX syntax for both BREs and EREs.
Many of the ARE extensions are borrowed from Perl, but some have been changed to clean them up, and a few Perl extensions are not present. Incompatibilities of note include \b, \B, the lack of special treatment for a trailing newline, the addition of complemented bracket expressions to the things affected by newline-sensitive matching, the restrictions on parentheses and back references in lookahead constraints, and the longest/shortest-match (rather than first-match) matching semantics.
Two significant incompatibilities exist between AREs and the ERE syntax recognized by pre-7.4 releases of PostgreSQL:
In AREs, \ followed by an alphanumeric character is either an escape or an error, while in previous releases, it was just another way of writing the alphanumeric. This should not be much of a problem because there was no reason to write such a sequence in earlier releases.
In AREs, \ remains a special character within [], so a literal \ within a bracket expression must be written \\.
BREs differ from EREs in several respects. In BREs, |, +, and ? are ordinary characters and there is no equivalent for their functionality. The delimiters for bounds are \{ and \}, with { and } by themselves ordinary characters. The parentheses for nested subexpressions are \( and \), with ( and ) by themselves ordinary characters. ^ is an ordinary character except at the beginning of the RE or the beginning of a parenthesized subexpression, $ is an ordinary character except at the end of the RE or the end of a parenthesized subexpression, and * is an ordinary character if it appears at the beginning of the RE or the beginning of a parenthesized subexpression (after a possible leading ^). Finally, single-digit back references are available, and \< and \> are synonyms for [[:<:]] and [[:>:]] respectively; no other escapes are available in BREs.


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drnic (Dr Nic Williams)
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- Name
- Dr Nic Williams
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- http://drnicwilliams.com
- Company
- Mocra http://mocra.com
- Location
- Brisbane, Australia
- Member Since
- Jan 30, 2008 (over 2 years)
Following 14 coders and watching 426 repositories view all →
Public Repositories (137)
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rubygems
Forked from rubygems/rubygems
Library packaging and distribution for Ruby.
Last updated Fri Jul 09 20:12:26 -0700 2010
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vagrant
Forked from mitchellh/vagrant
Vagrant is a tool for building and distributing virtualized development environments.
Last updated Thu Jul 08 17:58:21 -0700 2010
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choctop
Build and deploy tools for Cocoa apps using Sparkle for distributions and upgrades; it’s like Hoe...
Last updated Wed Jul 07 00:57:53 -0700 2010
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oss-8steps-app
Last updated Sun Jun 27 15:30:06 -0700 2010
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fog
Forked from geemus/fog
The Ruby cloud computing library.
Last updated Sat Jun 26 20:24:12 -0700 2010
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newgem
New Gem Generator for RubyGems
Last updated Thu Jun 24 04:15:03 -0700 2010
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thor
Forked from wycats/thor
A scripting framework that replaces rake and sake
Last updated Wed Jun 23 17:50:04 -0700 2010
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ruby-shoulda-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for Ruby Shoulda gem/Rails plugin
Last updated Tue Jun 22 10:36:15 -0700 2010
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ruby-tmbundle
Ruby TextMate bundle
Last updated Mon Jun 14 19:24:33 -0700 2010
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oss-8steps.showoff
RailsConf Tutorial slides: The 8 steps to doing Open Source Software
Last updated Mon Jun 07 07:35:23 -0700 2010
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showoff
Forked from schacon/showoff
the best damn presentation software a developer could ever love
Last updated Mon Jun 07 06:50:06 -0700 2010
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Showoff.tmbundle
TextMate bundle for the Showoff presentation tool
Last updated Mon Jun 07 06:24:18 -0700 2010
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github-gem
Forked from defunkt/github-gem
The official `github` command line helper for simplifying your GitHub experience.
Last updated Sat Jun 05 09:45:19 -0700 2010
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rails-templates
Forked from jm/rails-templates
A library of neat Rails application templates.
Last updated Sat Jun 05 09:32:23 -0700 2010
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rspec-tmbundle
Forked from dchelimsky/rspec-tmbundle
Textmate bundle for RSpec.
Last updated Sat May 29 01:23:11 -0700 2010
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html-script-src.tmbundle
Insert <script src=".."> for popular JavaScript libraries (via http://scriptsrc.net/)
Last updated Thu May 27 00:54:11 -0700 2010
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picasa_plucker
Download images from any Google Picasa web album to your computer
Last updated Wed May 26 01:40:44 -0700 2010
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rubigen
Generator framework for your own Ruby framework
Last updated Tue May 25 10:24:15 -0700 2010
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github-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for working with GitHub
Last updated Wed May 19 03:31:30 -0700 2010
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mocra_todo
Forked from garethm/mocra_todo
Todo app build during Mocra course
Last updated Thu Apr 29 03:27:33 -0700 2010
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slurper
Forked from hashrocket/slurper
Gem for slurping plain text stories into Pivotal Tracker
Last updated Tue Apr 27 18:58:43 -0700 2010
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fab
Forked from jed/fab
a javascript DSL for building async web apps
Last updated Tue Apr 20 18:54:00 -0700 2010
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jasmine-nodejs
Forked from iterationlabs/jasmine-nodejs
Run jasmine tests in node.js
Last updated Mon Apr 19 15:26:59 -0700 2010
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coffee-script-tmbundle
Forked from jashkenas/coffee-script-tmbundle
A TextMate Bundle for CoffeeScript
Last updated Sun Apr 18 19:01:00 -0700 2010
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coffee-script
Forked from jashkenas/coffee-script
Unfancy JavaScript
Last updated Sun Apr 11 02:06:00 -0700 2010
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kiwi
Forked from visionmedia/kiwi
node.js package management system -- feature rich, fast, inspired by GIT / RubyGems / Gemcutter /...
Last updated Tue Apr 06 16:32:11 -0700 2010
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Webby.tmbundle
Last updated Tue Apr 06 16:07:46 -0700 2010
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blue-ridge-tmbundle
Forked from karnowski/blue-ridge-tmbundle
TextMate support for the Blue Ridge JavaScript Testing Rails Plugin (Screw.Unit, Smoke, etc.)
Last updated Wed Mar 31 03:51:06 -0700 2010
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copy-with-style-tmbundle
Forked from bblimke/copy-with-style-tmbundle
This bundle allows copying code from TextMate to Keynote with colors and style.
Last updated Sat Mar 20 00:18:03 -0700 2010
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node.websocket.js
Forked from guille/node.websocket.js
WebSocket-compatible realtime HTTP server implemented with Node.JS
Last updated Wed Mar 17 19:16:57 -0700 2010
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ruby-on-rails-tmbundle
Ruby on Rails TextMate bundle [Learn it with PeepCode - http://peepcode.com/products/textmate-for...
Last updated Thu Mar 04 08:32:03 -0800 2010
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copy-as-rtf-tmbundle
Copy as RTF - a TextMate bundle to make copying syntax highlighted text into Keynote, etc easy peasy
Last updated Wed Mar 03 16:53:19 -0800 2010
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github-badges
GitHub Blog Badges for Everyone
Last updated Wed Mar 03 15:45:18 -0800 2010
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install_theme
Use any HTML template as a theme generator for your Rails app.
Last updated Wed Mar 03 14:01:06 -0800 2010
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personal-rails-generators
A set of rails generators to be cloned into ~/.rails/generators
Last updated Thu Feb 25 15:26:47 -0800 2010
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custom_google_forms
Forked from mocra/custom_google_forms
Publish Google Forms with your own custom theme via a simple Rails application that does everythi...
Last updated Thu Feb 25 03:36:56 -0800 2010
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cucumber-tmbundle
Forked from bmabey/cucumber-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for Cucumber - fork of RSpec Story Runner bundle
Last updated Mon Feb 22 16:58:55 -0800 2010
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sake-tasks
Forked from defunkt/sake-tasks
Your own personal sake tasks, ripe for sharing.
Last updated Sun Feb 14 21:29:13 -0800 2010
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composite_primary_keys
Composite Primary Keys support for Active Record
Last updated Sat Feb 13 09:50:20 -0800 2010
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mainline
Forked from gaffo/mainline
Allows Full Browser Testing in Integration Tests for Rails
Last updated Wed Feb 03 17:25:25 -0800 2010
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javascript-node.tmbundle
TextMate bundle for node.js
Last updated Tue Dec 22 00:33:51 -0800 2009
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jspec.tmbundle
Forked from visionmedia/jspec.tmbundle
JSpec TextMate Bundle
Last updated Tue Dec 15 20:12:59 -0800 2009
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spot-us
Forked from spot-us/spot-us
Community Funded Reporting
Last updated Thu Dec 10 15:29:43 -0800 2009
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s3sync
Forked from muffinista/s3sync
project to gemify and update s3sync.rb
Last updated Mon Nov 16 15:33:08 -0800 2009
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Sparkle
Forked from andymatuschak/Sparkle
A software update framework for the Mac
Last updated Mon Nov 16 13:23:45 -0800 2009
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blue-ridge
Forked from relevance/blue-ridge
JavaScript BDD Rails Plugin (using Screw.Unit and env.js)
Last updated Tue Nov 10 21:13:56 -0800 2009
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pickler
Forked from aslakhellesoy/pickler
PIvotal traCKer Liaison to cucumbER
Last updated Mon Nov 09 18:08:37 -0800 2009
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rails
Forked from rails/rails
Ruby on Rails
Last updated Tue Nov 03 22:12:57 -0800 2009
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carrierwave
Forked from jnicklas/carrierwave
Classier solution for file uploads in Ruby for Rack, Rails, Merb and Sinatra
Last updated Tue Oct 27 02:54:15 -0700 2009
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scraper
Forked from mislav/scraper
A cute HTML scraper / data extraction tool
Last updated Mon Oct 26 20:38:24 -0700 2009
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dot-files
Forked from bjeanes/dot-files
everyone has one(s)...
Last updated Sun Oct 18 21:28:47 -0700 2009
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gemcutter
Forked from rubygems/gemcutter
awesome gem hosting.
Last updated Sun Oct 18 21:13:03 -0700 2009
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contacts
Forked from cardmagic/contacts
A universal interface to import email contacts from various providers including Yahoo, Gmail, Hot...
Last updated Thu Oct 15 23:05:22 -0700 2009
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octokittylitter
Sandbox for Github - an application to aide integration testing
Last updated Wed Oct 14 20:35:11 -0700 2009
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efax
Forked from szimek/efax
Ruby library for accessing the eFax Developer service
Last updated Thu Oct 08 21:43:48 -0700 2009
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princely
Forked from mbleigh/princely
A simple Rails wrapper for the PrinceXML PDF generation library.
Last updated Thu Oct 01 23:01:10 -0700 2009
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haml
Forked from nex3/haml
HTML Abstraction Markup Language - A Markup Haiku
Last updated Wed Sep 30 14:54:28 -0700 2009
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hoe-git
Forked from jbarnette/hoe-git
A Hoe plugin for tighter Git integration.
Last updated Thu Sep 24 17:15:41 -0700 2009
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cloud-crowd
Forked from documentcloud/cloud-crowd
Parallel Processing for the Rest of Us
Last updated Tue Sep 15 05:22:52 -0700 2009
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webrat
Forked from brynary/webrat
Webrat - Ruby Acceptance Testing for Web applications
Last updated Tue Sep 08 17:42:51 -0700 2009
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culerity
Forked from langalex/culerity
Culerity integrates Cucumber and Celerity in order to test your application's full stack includin...
Last updated Tue Sep 08 17:42:49 -0700 2009
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testing-github-hooks-with-postbin
I push commits and things should appear here http://www.postbin.org/135mac6
Last updated Sun Sep 06 02:10:52 -0700 2009
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celerity
Forked from jarib/celerity
watir on steroids / jruby wrapper for htmlunit
Last updated Thu Sep 03 08:47:44 -0700 2009
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liquid
Forked from tobi/liquid
Liquid markup language. Save, customer facing template language for flexible web apps.
Last updated Sun Aug 30 21:00:38 -0700 2009
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rails_bundled_test_suite
Last updated Sun Aug 30 01:52:06 -0700 2009
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pivotal-tracker-tmbundle
Last updated Mon Aug 10 08:19:24 -0700 2009
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newjs
newjs - create new JavaScript libraries
Last updated Mon Jul 27 07:27:48 -0700 2009
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javascript-jquery-tmbundle
JavaScript jQuery.tmbundle
Last updated Sat Jul 18 21:28:31 -0700 2009
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lillyana.github.com
Forked from lillyana/lillyana.github.com
My web site
Last updated Thu Jul 16 04:21:39 -0700 2009
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ruby-machinist-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for Machinist
Last updated Wed Jul 08 16:35:43 -0700 2009
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threaded-gtalk-gmscript
Last updated Fri Jul 03 12:53:49 -0700 2009
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lighthouse-images-gmscript
Last updated Sun Jun 28 03:36:18 -0700 2009
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tabtab
Last updated Thu Jun 25 21:59:01 -0700 2009
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rack-contrib
Forked from rack/rack-contrib
Contributed Rack Middleware and Utilities
Last updated Thu Jun 25 17:52:10 -0700 2009
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ninja-search-js
Do long drop down lists make you want to send out an assassin and hunt down web developers? Then ...
Last updated Mon Jun 08 02:35:56 -0700 2009
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tweet-tail
Get the latest search results streaming to your console
Last updated Thu May 21 19:55:18 -0700 2009
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textmate_ish_list_filter
Last updated Tue May 19 16:37:00 -0700 2009
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oauth
Forked from mojodna/oauth
OAuth for Ruby
Last updated Mon May 04 22:13:08 -0700 2009
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8cpj
the octocat's pajamas: this is a fork of why's original project. I added unit tests and refactore...
Last updated Thu Apr 23 03:51:21 -0700 2009
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jsunittest
JavaScript Unit Test suite; no dependencies (but same API as prototypejs' unittest suite)
Last updated Mon Apr 06 04:49:46 -0700 2009
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roro-faces
Forked from lachie/roro-faces
Code for faces, the ruby/rails Oceania community site.
Last updated Tue Mar 31 16:52:45 -0700 2009
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default-twitter-auth-app
Last updated Sun Mar 29 22:40:08 -0700 2009
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twitter
Forked from jnunemaker/twitter
command line twits and an api wrapper for twitter
Last updated Sun Mar 29 18:21:47 -0700 2009
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magic_model_generator
Imagine you get offered $5,000 to write a basic website/admin application on a legacy database th...
Last updated Tue Mar 24 15:04:50 -0700 2009
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fireunit
Forked from jeresig/fireunit
A Firebug extension for JavaScript testing.
Last updated Sat Mar 21 02:32:28 -0700 2009
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javascript-unittest-tmbundle
JavaScript Unit Test TextMate Bundle [for prototype's unittest.js library]
Last updated Sat Mar 21 01:02:25 -0700 2009
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rbiphonetest
Want to write iPhone apps with unit tests? Want to write them in Ruby?
Last updated Tue Mar 17 05:21:10 -0700 2009
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machinist
Forked from notahat/machinist
Fixtures aren't fun. Machinist is.
Last updated Thu Mar 12 21:56:15 -0700 2009
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ruby-state-machine-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for state_machine project
Last updated Wed Mar 11 23:03:42 -0700 2009
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cropsquare
Forked from radar/cropsquare
Choppy choppies an image into lots and lots of little squares
Last updated Mon Mar 02 04:47:29 -0800 2009
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magic_multi_connections
Last updated Wed Feb 25 22:29:39 -0800 2009
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dr-nic-magic-models
Dr Nic Magic Models - Ultra-thin, invisible models for ActiveRecord
Last updated Wed Feb 25 22:29:37 -0800 2009
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jessica
This Cocoa application demonstrates the integration of ChocTop to generate a Custom DMG (rake dmg...
Last updated Thu Jan 29 22:50:22 -0800 2009
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macruby-tmbundle
MacRuby TextMate bundle
Last updated Thu Jan 01 18:08:46 -0800 2009
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hillegass-macruby
MacRuby implementations of Cocoa Programming for Mac OS X projects
Last updated Mon Dec 29 16:16:33 -0800 2008
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jekyll_generator
A nice generator for a Jekyll website including Disqus comments integration
Last updated Mon Dec 29 01:56:03 -0800 2008
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merb-tmbundle
Merb bundle for TextMate (uses Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Datamapper and Sequel bundles as necessary)
Last updated Sat Dec 27 20:04:11 -0800 2008
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macruby-examples
Little sample MacRuby/HotCocoa apps to demonstrate (mostly to myself) some ideas in isolation
Last updated Tue Dec 23 02:47:15 -0800 2008
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pastie-packer
Pack a folder (or selection) of files into a pastie; and then unpack it back into raw files
Last updated Sun Dec 21 21:55:52 -0800 2008
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sparkleology
Takes a Mac OS X application name that uses Sparkle for auto-updates, and returns information abo...
Last updated Sat Dec 20 20:37:18 -0800 2008
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shoes-tmbundle
Forked from jballanc/shoes-tmbundle
A tiny TextMate bundle for the tiny toolkit
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osdc
Show OSDC schedule information
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rspec
Forked from dchelimsky/rspec
Behaviour Driven Development framework for Ruby
Last updated Tue Dec 02 21:27:07 -0800 2008
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rspec-multi-matchers
Forked from gregwebs/rspec-multi-matchers
rspec custom matchers - each, enum, and match_in_order
Last updated Tue Nov 18 01:49:48 -0800 2008
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rspec-rails
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RSpec's official Ruby on Rails plugin
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sake
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System wide Rake.
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cucumber
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A reimplementation of RSpec's story framework, based on Treetop.
Last updated Wed Oct 22 19:00:30 -0700 2008
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blinksale-greasemonkey
Greasemonkey/GreaseKit extensions for Blinksale
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drnic_js_test_helpers
JavaScript helper libraries for unit testing
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fmdb-migration-manager
Forked from mocra/fmdb-migration-manager
Schema Migration support for the SQLite library FMDB
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objective-c-iphone-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for Objective-C and iPhone SDK
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highrise-greasemonkey
Greasemonkey/GreaseKit extensions for 37signal's Highrise
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github-commit-badge
Forked from heipei/github-commit-badge
This is a banner which can display the latest commit of a Github-repo on your website.
Last updated Mon Aug 18 05:01:52 -0700 2008
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rubycocoa-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for RubyCocoa
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nu-tmbundle
Forked from jsallis/nu-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for the Nu programming language
Last updated Thu Jul 17 20:29:22 -0700 2008
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datamapper-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for DataMapper ORM
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gemsonrails
Gems On Rails; aka ‘vendor everything’
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iphoneruby
RENAMED: see rbiphonetest project
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gemjour
Forked from evanphx/gemjour
Serve and install gems over Bonjour
Last updated Wed Jun 25 21:43:57 -0700 2008
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gitjour
Forked from chad/gitjour
Serve git and advertise with bonjour
Last updated Wed Jun 25 18:22:08 -0700 2008
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ruby-doctest-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for RubyDocTest project
Last updated Mon Jun 23 10:09:21 -0700 2008
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hobo-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for Hobo
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injour
Forked from arunthampi/injour
In/Out via Bonjour
Last updated Wed Jun 18 14:05:45 -0700 2008
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rubycocoa-cloned-apps
RubyCocoa demo apps cloned from Objective-C demo apps. See both src.
Last updated Sat Jun 14 05:36:43 -0700 2008
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codex-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for Codex project
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ruby-c-extensions-tmbundle
TextMate bundle for developing C extensions for Ruby
Last updated Sun Jun 08 23:01:12 -0700 2008
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dr-nic-magic-awesome
Forked from jbarnette/dr-nic-magic-awesome
Magically fix your projects overnight!
Last updated Thu Jun 05 18:08:27 -0700 2008
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rubyamp
Forked from timcharper/rubyamp
TextMate bundle - Amplified Mate Productivity
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codex
Forked from pragdave/codex
Simple tool for creating source-code intensive presentations and courses
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drnic-presentations
Dr Nic's presentation slides
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hobo-meeting-app
A sample Hobo app - similar to meetup.com
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google-gears-mechanizations
This JavaScript project provides an ActiveRecord-esque API for the Google Gears SQLite database.
Last updated Tue May 06 22:58:10 -0700 2008
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numbr5
Forked from lachie/numbr5
numbr5 is alive - our friendly #roro bot
Last updated Sun May 04 23:59:35 -0700 2008
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tranexp
Translate text between two languages using www.tranexp.com
Last updated Mon Apr 21 05:08:45 -0700 2008
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magic_metaclass
Explicit metaclasses for Ruby
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html-tmbundle
HTML TextMate bundle
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comment_replies
Embedded 'reply' links in blog comments
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Dinner Ideas App
Add a New Dinner Idea
Dish name
Dish description
Add a Dinner Idea
Saved Dinner Ideas
Dish name
Dish description
Submit update
Abort update
Edit
Delete


Bolivia's Congress to pass law for new elections on Saturday: lawmaker
LA PAZ (Reuters) - Bolivia’s parliament will pass legislation on Saturday to pave the way for new elections after a deal was reached by top lawmakers of the body’s three political parties, a congressman with the party of former president Evo Morales told Reuters.
Henry Cabrera, the vice president of the house of deputies, said the Senate is expected to pass a bill late on Friday and the lower chamber will give its green light on Saturday afternoon.
“We’re definitely going to pass it,” Cabrera said. Minutes earlier, the head of the Senate, Eva Copa, said the upper chamber would pass a bill on new elections in a late-night session on Friday.


class SimpleCov::Result
A simplecov code coverage result, initialized from the Hash Ruby 1.9's built-in coverage library generates (Coverage.result).
Attributes
Explicitly set the command name that was used for this coverage result. Defaults to SimpleCov.command_name
Explicitly set the Time this result has been created
Returns all files that are applicable to this result (sans filters!) as instances of SimpleCov::SourceFile. Aliased as :source_files
Returns the original Coverage.result used for this instance of SimpleCov::Result
Returns all files that are applicable to this result (sans filters!) as instances of SimpleCov::SourceFile. Aliased as :source_files
Public Class Methods
Loads a #to_hash dump
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 66 def self.from_hash(hash) command_name, data = hash.first result = SimpleCov::Result.new(data["coverage"]) result.command_name = command_name result.created_at = Time.at(data["timestamp"]) result end
Initialize a new SimpleCov::Result from given Coverage.result (a Hash of filenames each containing an array of coverage data)
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 26 def initialize(original_result) @original_result = original_result.freeze @files = SimpleCov::FileList.new(original_result.map do |filename, coverage| SimpleCov::SourceFile.new(filename, coverage) if File.file?(filename) end.compact.sort_by(&:filename)) filter! end
Public Instance Methods
The command name that launched this result. Delegated to SimpleCov.command_name if not set manually
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 56 def command_name @command_name ||= SimpleCov.command_name end
Defines when this result has been created. Defaults to Time.now
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 50 def created_at @created_at ||= Time.now end
Returns all filenames for source files contained in this result
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 35 def filenames files.map(&:filename) end
Applies the configured SimpleCov.formatter on this result
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 45 def format! SimpleCov.formatter.new.format(self) end
Returns a Hash of groups for this result. Define groups using SimpleCov.add_group 'Models', 'app/models'
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 40 def groups @groups ||= SimpleCov.grouped(files) end
Returns a hash representation of this Result that can be used for marshalling it into JSON
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 61 def to_hash {command_name => {"coverage" => coverage, "timestamp" => created_at.to_i}} end
Private Instance Methods
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 76 def coverage keys = original_result.keys & filenames Hash[keys.zip(original_result.values_at(*keys))] end
Applies all configured SimpleCov filters on this result's source files
# File lib/simplecov/result.rb, line 82 def filter! @files = SimpleCov.filtered(files) end


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
The Code Changes include following: - Modified DFSUtil.java in Apache HDFS project for supplying new parameter ssl.server.exclude.cipher.list - Modified HttpServer2.java in Apache Hadoop-common project to work with new parameter and exclude ciphers using jetty setExcludeCihers method. - Modfied associated test classes to owrk with existing code and also cover the newfunctionality in junit
The output of hdfs fsck now also contains information about decommissioning replicas.


{% extends 'xbmc_photos/base_xbmc.html' %} {% block title_xbmc %} - Photo Deleted{% endblock %} {% block container_xbmc %}
The photo was deleted.


xxhash
Implements Crystal lang bindings for xxhash using underlying C library. Required dependency will be downloaded and installed during shards install.
Installation
- Add the dependency to your
shard.yml
:
`yaml
dependencies:
xxhash:
github: zph/xxhash
version: ~> 1.0.0
`
- Run
shards install
Usage
require "xxhash"
XXHash.xxh32("aaaaaa") =><PHONE_NUMBER> : UInt32
# Available functions with 2 argument arity
XXHash.xxh64
XXHash.xxh3_64
XXHash.xxh128
Development
Fork, make deps
and code.
Contributing
- Fork it (<https://github.com/zph/xxhash/fork>)
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request
Contributors
- Zander Hill - creator and maintainer