Countdown to the new year
When will 2017 finally be over?
- Days
- Hours
- Minutes
- Seconds
This year is on its last legs. MMXVII, or 2017 as us non-Romans call it, is a year many would rather have fast-forwarded through. But we're at the end, so, how about a replay? Glad you asked.
2017 in review: Donald Trump started his new job, Hurricane Harvey hit Houston and Hurricane Maria crippled Puerto Rico. Certain men (finally) started paying the price for sexually harassing women. Nazis made more headlines than Nazis had in any other year of the last half-century. We witnessed another worst mass shooting in modern history. Oh, and don't forget, the Mets disappointed everyone, again.
If it's any indication of the type of year it's been (it is), Google searches for "hellscape" are trending up, up up. The good news? It's almost over. Help us count down to the moment when we can finally put 2017 in the rearview mirror for what can only be a better year ahead.


FILE(1) BSD General Commands Manual FILE(1) NAME file — determine file type SYNOPSIS file [-bchiklLNnprsvz0] [--apple] [--mime-encoding] [--mime-type] [-e testname] [-F separator] [-f namefile] [-m magicfiles] [-P name=value] file ... file -C [-m magicfiles] file [--help] DESCRIPTION This manual page documents version 5.11 of the file command. file tests each argument in an attempt to classify it. There are three sets of tests, performed in this order: filesystem tests, magic tests, and language tests. The first test that succeeds causes the file type to be printed. The type printed will usually contain one of the words text (the file con‐ tains only printing characters and a few common control characters and is probably safe to read on an ASCII terminal), executable (the file contains the result of compiling a program in a form understandable to some UNIX kernel or another), or data meaning anything else (data is usually “binary” or non-printable). Exceptions are well-known file formats (core files, tar archives) that are known to contain binary data. When adding local defini‐ tions to /etc/magic, make sure to preserve these keywords. Users depend on knowing that all the readable files in a directory have the word “text” printed. Don't do as Berkeley did and change “shell commands text” to “shell script”. The filesystem tests are based on examining the return from a stat(2) sys‐ tem call. The program checks to see if the file is empty, or if it's some sort of special file. Any known file types appropriate to the system you are running on (sockets, symbolic links, or named pipes (FIFOs) on those systems that implement them) are intuited if they are defined in the system header file <sys/stat.h>. The magic tests are used to check for files with data in particular fixed formats. The canonical example of this is a binary executable (compiled program) a.out file, whose format is defined in <elf.h>, <a.out.h> and pos‐ sibly <exec.h> in the standard include directory. These files have a “magic number” stored in a particular place near the beginning of the file that tells the UNIX operating system that the file is a binary executable, and which of several types thereof. The concept of a “magic” has been applied by extension to data files. Any file with some invariant identi‐ fier at a small fixed offset into the file can usually be described in this way. The information identifying these files is read from /etc/magic and the compiled magic file /usr/share/misc/magic.mgc, or the files in the directory /usr/share/misc/magic if the compiled file does not exist. In addition, if $HOME/.magic.mgc or $HOME/.magic exists, it will be used in preference to the system magic files. If a file does not match any of the entries in the magic file, it is exam‐ ined to see if it seems to be a text file. ASCII, ISO-8859-x, non-ISO 8-bit extended-ASCII character sets (such as those used on Macintosh and IBM PC systems), UTF-8-encoded Unicode, UTF-16-encoded Unicode, and EBCDIC character sets can be distinguished by the different ranges and sequences of bytes that constitute printable text in each set. If a file passes any of these tests, its character set is reported. ASCII, ISO-8859-x, UTF-8, and extended-ASCII files are identified as “text” because they will be mostly readable on nearly any terminal; UTF-16 and EBCDIC are only “character data” because, while they contain text, it is text that will require translation before it can be read. In addition, file will attempt to determine other characteristics of text-type files. If the lines of a file are terminated by CR, CRLF, or NEL, instead of the Unix-standard LF, this will be reported. Files that contain embedded escape sequences or overstriking will also be identified. Once file has determined the character set used in a text-type file, it will attempt to determine in what language the file is written. The lan‐ guage tests look for particular strings (cf. <names.h>) that can appear anywhere in the first few blocks of a file. For example, the keyword .br indicates that the file is most likely a troff(1) input file, just as the keyword struct indicates a C program. These tests are less reliable than the previous two groups, so they are performed last. The language test routines also test for some miscellany (such as tar(1) archives). Any file that cannot be identified as having been written in any of the character sets listed above is simply said to be “data”. OPTIONS -b, --brief Do not prepend filenames to output lines (brief mode). -C, --compile Write a magic.mgc output file that contains a pre-parsed version of the magic file or directory. -c, --checking-printout Cause a checking printout of the parsed form of the magic file. This is usually used in conjunction with the -m flag to debug a new magic file before installing it. -e, --exclude testname Exclude the test named in testname from the list of tests made to determine the file type. Valid test names are: apptype EMX application type (only on EMX). ascii Various types of text files (this test will try to guess the text encoding, irrespective of the setting of the ‘encoding’ option). encoding Different text encodings for soft magic tests. tokens Ignored for backwards compatibility. cdf Prints details of Compound Document Files. compress Checks for, and looks inside, compressed files. elf Prints ELF file details. soft Consults magic files. tar Examines tar files. -F, --separator separator Use the specified string as the separator between the filename and the file result returned. Defaults to ‘:’. -f, --files-from namefile Read the names of the files to be examined from namefile (one per line) before the argument list. Either namefile or at least one filename argument must be present; to test the standard input, use ‘-’ as a filename argument. Please note that namefile is unwrapped and the enclosed filenames are processed when this option is encountered and before any further options processing is done. This allows one to process multiple lists of files with different command line arguments on the same file invocation. Thus if you want to set the delimiter, you need to do it before you specify the list of files, like: “-F @ -f namefile”, instead of: “-f namefile -F @”. -h, --no-dereference option causes symlinks not to be followed (on systems that support symbolic links). This is the default if the environment variable POSIXLY_CORRECT is not defined. -i, --mime Causes the file command to output mime type strings rather than the more traditional human readable ones. Thus it may say ‘text/plain; charset=us-ascii’ rather than “ASCII text”. --mime-type, --mime-encoding Like -i, but print only the specified element(s). -k, --keep-going Don't stop at the first match, keep going. Subsequent matches will be have the string ‘\012- ’ prepended. (If you want a newline, see the -r option.) -l, --list Print information about the strength of each magic pattern. -L, --dereference option causes symlinks to be followed, as the like-named option in ls(1) (on systems that support symbolic links). This is the default if the environment variable POSIXLY_CORRECT is defined. -l Shows sorted patterns list in the order which is used for the matching. -m, --magic-file magicfiles Specify an alternate list of files and directories containing magic. This can be a single item, or a colon-separated list. If a compiled magic file is found alongside a file or directory, it will be used instead. -N, --no-pad Don't pad filenames so that they align in the output. -n, --no-buffer Force stdout to be flushed after checking each file. This is only useful if checking a list of files. It is intended to be used by programs that want filetype output from a pipe. -p, --preserve-date On systems that support utime(3) or utimes(2), attempt to preserve the access time of files analyzed, to pretend that file never read them. -P, --parameter name=value Set various parameter limits. Name Default Explanation indir 15 recursion limit for indirect magic name 30 use count limit for name/use magic elf_notes 256 max ELF notes processed elf_phnum 128 max ELF program sections processed elf_shnum 32768 max ELF sections processed -r, --raw Don't translate unprintable characters to \ooo. Normally file translates unprintable characters to their octal representation. -s, --special-files Normally, file only attempts to read and determine the type of argument files which stat(2) reports are ordinary files. This pre‐ vents problems, because reading special files may have peculiar consequences. Specifying the -s option causes file to also read argument files which are block or character special files. This is useful for determining the filesystem types of the data in raw disk partitions, which are block special files. This option also causes file to disregard the file size as reported by stat(2) since on some systems it reports a zero size for raw disk partitions. -v, --version Print the version of the program and exit. -z, --uncompress Try to look inside compressed files. -0, --print0 Output a null character ‘\0’ after the end of the filename. Nice to cut(1) the output. This does not affect the separator which is still printed. --help Print a help message and exit. FILES /usr/share/misc/magic.mgc Default compiled list of magic. /usr/share/misc/magic Directory containing default magic files. ENVIRONMENT The environment variable MAGIC can be used to set the default magic file name. If that variable is set, then file will not attempt to open $HOME/.magic. file adds “.mgc” to the value of this variable as appropri‐ ate. However, file has to exist in order for file.mime to be considered. The environment variable POSIXLY_CORRECT controls (on systems that support symbolic links), whether file will attempt to follow symlinks or not. If set, then file follows symlink, otherwise it does not. This is also con‐ trolled by the -L and -h options. SEE ALSO magic(5), hexdump(1), od(1), strings(1), STANDARDS CONFORMANCE This program is believed to exceed the System V Interface Definition of FILE(CMD), as near as one can determine from the vague language contained therein. Its behavior is mostly compatible with the System V program of the same name. This version knows more magic, however, so it will produce different (albeit more accurate) output in many cases. The one significant difference between this version and System V is that this version treats any white space as a delimiter, so that spaces in pat‐ tern strings must be escaped. For example, >10 string language impress (imPRESS data) in an existing magic file would have to be changed to >10 string language\ impress (imPRESS data) In addition, in this version, if a pattern string contains a backslash, it must be escaped. For example 0 string \begindata Andrew Toolkit document in an existing magic file would have to be changed to 0 string \\begindata Andrew Toolkit document SunOS releases 3.2 and later from Sun Microsystems include a file command derived from the System V one, but with some extensions. This version dif‐ fers from Sun's only in minor ways. It includes the extension of the ‘&’ operator, used as, for example, >16 long&0x7fffffff >0 not stripped MAGIC DIRECTORY The magic file entries have been collected from various sources, mainly USENET, and contributed by various authors. Christos Zoulas (address below) will collect additional or corrected magic file entries. A consoli‐ dation of magic file entries will be distributed periodically. The order of entries in the magic file is significant. Depending on what system you are using, the order that they are put together may be incor‐ rect. EXAMPLES $ file file.c file /dev/{wd0a,hda} file.c: C program text file: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), stripped /dev/wd0a: block special (0/0) /dev/hda: block special (3/0) $ file -s /dev/wd0{b,d} /dev/wd0b: data /dev/wd0d: x86 boot sector $ file -s /dev/hda{,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10} /dev/hda: x86 boot sector /dev/hda1: Linux/i386 ext2 filesystem /dev/hda2: x86 boot sector /dev/hda3: x86 boot sector, extended partition table /dev/hda4: Linux/i386 ext2 filesystem /dev/hda5: Linux/i386 swap file /dev/hda6: Linux/i386 swap file /dev/hda7: Linux/i386 swap file /dev/hda8: Linux/i386 swap file /dev/hda9: empty /dev/hda10: empty $ file -i file.c file /dev/{wd0a,hda} file.c: text/x-c file: application/x-executable /dev/hda: application/x-not-regular-file /dev/wd0a: application/x-not-regular-file HISTORY There has been a file command in every UNIX since at least Research Version 4 (man page dated November, 1973). The System V version introduced one significant major change: the external list of magic types. This slowed the program down slightly but made it a lot more flexible. This program, based on the System V version, was written by Ian Darwin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>without looking at anybody else's source code. John Gilmore revised the code extensively, making it better than the first version. Geoff Collyer found several inadequacies and provided some magic file entries. Contributions by the ‘&’ operator by Rob McMahon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1989. Guy Harris<EMAIL_ADDRESS>made many changes from 1993 to the present. 1989. Primary development and maintenance from 1990 to the present by Christos Zoulas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Altered by Chris Lowth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2000: handle the -i option to output mime type strings, using an alternative magic file and internal logic. Altered by Eric Fischer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>July, 2000, to identify character codes and attempt to identify the languages of non-ASCII files. Altered by Reuben Thomas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2007-2011, to improve MIME sup‐ port, merge MIME and non-MIME magic, support directories as well as files of magic, apply many bug fixes, update and fix a lot of magic, improve the build system, improve the documentation, and rewrite the Python bindings in pure Python. The list of contributors to the ‘magic’ directory (magic files) is too long to include here. You know who you are; thank you. Many contributors are listed in the source files. LEGAL NOTICE Copyright (c) Ian F. Darwin, Toronto, Canada, 1986-1999. Covered by the standard Berkeley Software Distribution copyright; see the file COPYING in the source distribution. The files tar.h and is_tar.c were written by John Gilmore from his public- domain tar(1) program, and are not covered by the above license. RETURN CODE file returns 0 on success, and non-zero on error. BUGS Please report bugs and send patches to the bug tracker at http://bugs.gw.com/ or the mailing list at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TODO Fix output so that tests for MIME and APPLE flags are not needed all over the place, and actual output is only done in one place. This needs a design. Suggestion: push possible outputs on to a list, then pick the last- pushed (most specific, one hopes) value at the end, or use a default if the list is empty. This should not slow down evaluation. Continue to squash all magic bugs. See Debian BTS for a good source. Store arbitrarily long strings, for example for %s patterns, so that they can be printed out. Fixes Debian bug #271672. Would require more complex store/load code in apprentice. Add syntax for relative offsets after current level (Debian bug #466037). Make file -ki work, i.e. give multiple MIME types. Add a zip library so we can peek inside Office2007 documents to figure out what they are. Add an option to print URLs for the sources of the file descriptions. AVAILABILITY You can obtain the original author's latest version by anonymous FTP on ftp.astron.com in the directory /pub/file/file-X.YZ.tar.gz. BSD October 17, 2011 BSD


About the Project
Funded by the BBSRC, the BioSolr Project is a collaboration between Flax and the European Bioinformatics Institute aims “to significantly advance the state of the art with regard to indexing and querying biomedical data with freely available open source software”.
See this blog post for some more background.
Demos
There are a small number of demo services to illustrate some of the uses of BioSolr. These are...
Code
We use a GitHub repository to publish the open source software we develop to enhance and improve the use of the Apache Lucene/Solr search engine for this important sector.
Contact
If you're interested in joining this exciting collaboration please contact Flax, Dr Sameer Velankar or Tony Burdett.


Welcome to Math Game
Play Now!

Start the game
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Select both time & level
Solution is :


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Hear ‘Something Real’ by Summer Walker, Chris Brown, and London On Da Track
by Bethy SquiresProduced by London On Da Track, Summer Walker and (sigh) Chris Brown team up on “Something Real.” Walker recently canceled the remaining tour dates on her First and Last Tour due to social anxiety. “As you know, I have been very open about my struggle with social anxiety. I want to continue to be healthy and to make music for y’all, so I have decided to cut down some of the dates on the tour,” she wrote on Instagram. “I hope you all can understand. I’m grateful for every single one of you, and I hope that you understand that wellness/mental health is important.” Walker’s debut album, Over It, had the biggest debut for a woman in R&B since Beyoncé’s Lemonade.


{{/* CurrentSection allows us to use the section title instead of inferring from the folder. https://gohugo.io/variables/page/#section-variables-and-methods */}} {{with .CurrentSection.Title }}{{. | upper }}{{end}}
{{ template "_internal/disqus.html" . }}


Static and shared resources of Hoa
Here are listed all public static and shared resources of Hoa:
Css
: UI, layout, HTML and SVG style files;Data
: automatically generated data;Font
: shared font files;Image
: images, avatars, logos etc.;Javascript
: javascript files;Map
: style, marker, tiles etc.
And here ared listed all external repositories (in
External/
directory):
D3
: D3.js is a JavaScript library for manipulating documents based on data;Prism
: Prism is a new lightweight, extensible syntax highlighter, built with modern web standards in mind;Popcorn.js
: Mozilla's HTML5 Video Framework;Leaflet
: Javascript library for mobile-friendly interactive maps.
Remember that all resources made by Hoa are under the
New BSD License (please, read LICENSE
).


Could not display normally.
This application depends to Javascript.
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| label_bquote {ggplot2} | R Documentation |
label_bquote()
offers a flexible way of labelling
facet rows or columns with plotmath expressions. Backquoted
variables will be replaced with their value in the facet.
label_bquote(rows = NULL, cols = NULL, default)
rows |
Backquoted labelling expression for rows. |
cols |
Backquoted labelling expression for columns. |
default |
Unused, kept for compatibility. |
# The variables mentioned in the plotmath expression must be # backquoted and referred to by their names. p <- ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg)) + geom_point() p + facet_grid(vs ~ ., labeller = label_bquote(alpha ^ .(vs))) p + facet_grid(. ~ vs, labeller = label_bquote(cols = .(vs) ^ .(vs))) p + facet_grid(. ~ vs + am, labeller = label_bquote(cols = .(am) ^ .(vs)))


Nationals set for World Series parade today
by David AdlerThe Nationals' parade to celebrate their first World Series championship will be held today at 2 p.m. ET.
The parade will start on Constitution Avenue NW at 15th Street NW, proceed east along Constitution Avenue NW and end on Pennsylvania Avenue NW at 3rd Street NW. There will be a team rally at the end of the parade route. It can be seen live on MLB Network or on a simulcast at MLB.com.
The Nationals won the first World Series title in franchise history on Wednesday, ending a 50-year championship drought. The Nats beat the Astros in a thrilling seven-game series, including a late-inning comeback win in Wednesday's winner-take-all Game 7 in Houston.
Nationals fans attending the victory parade can go to sportscapital.dc.gov for the latest parade information or text "NATS" to 888-777 for alerts on safety, transit and weather updates.
Fans are also encouraged to take the Metro or other public transportation with parking extremely limited along the parade route.
David Adler is a reporter for MLB.com based in New York. Follow him on Twitter at @_dadler.


The origin parameter specifies a URI that may access the resource. Scheme, domain and port are part of the
same-origin definition.
If you choose to enable '*' it means that is allows all requests, regardless of origin.
Specifies the method or methods allowed when accessing the resource. This is used in response to a preflight request.
Used in response to a preflight request to indicate which HTTP headers can be used when making the actual request.
This header indicates how long the results of a preflight request can be cached (-1 if disabled).
This header lets a server whitelist headers that browsers are allowed to access.


Class EXTPackedDepthStencil
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.opengl.EXTPackedDepthStencil
-
public final class EXTPackedDepthStencil extends java.lang.Object
Native bindings to the EXT_packed_depth_stencil extension.Many OpenGL implementations have chosen to interleave the depth and stencil buffers into one buffer, often with 24 bits of depth precision and 8 bits of stencil data. 32 bits is more than is needed for the depth buffer much of the time; a 24-bit depth buffer, on the other hand, requires that reads and writes of depth data be unaligned with respect to power-of-two boundaries. On the other hand, 8 bits of stencil data is more than sufficient for most applications, so it is only natural to pack the two buffers into a single buffer with both depth and stencil data. OpenGL never provides direct access to the buffers, so the OpenGL implementation can provide an interface to applications where it appears the one merged buffer is composed of two logical buffers.
One disadvantage of this scheme is that OpenGL lacks any means by which this packed data can be handled efficiently. For example, when an application reads from the 24-bit depth buffer, using the type GL_UNSIGNED_SHORT will lose 8 bits of data, while GL_UNSIGNED_INT has 8 too many. Both require expensive format conversion operations. A 24-bit format would be no more suitable, because it would also suffer from the unaligned memory accesses that made the standalone 24-bit depth buffer an unattractive proposition in the first place.
Many applications, such as parallel rendering applications, may also wish to draw to or read back from both the depth and stencil buffers at the same time. Currently this requires two separate operations, reducing performance. Since the buffers are interleaved, drawing to or reading from both should be no more expensive than using just one; in some cases, it may even be cheaper.
This extension provides a new data format, GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT, that can be used with the glDrawPixels, glReadPixels, and glCopyPixels commands, as well as a packed data type, GL_UNSIGNED_INT_24_8_EXT, that is meant to be used with GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT. No other data types are supported with GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT. If ARB_depth_texture or SGIX_depth_texture is supported, GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT/GL_UNSIGNED_INT_24_8_EXT data can also be used for textures; this provides a more efficient way to supply data for a 24-bit depth texture.
GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT data, when passed through the pixel path, undergoes both depth and stencil operations. The depth data is scaled and biased by the current GL_DEPTH_SCALE and GL_DEPTH_BIAS, while the stencil data is shifted and offset by the current GL_INDEX_SHIFT and GL_INDEX_OFFSET. The stencil data is also put through the stencil-to-stencil pixel map.
glDrawPixels of GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT data operates similarly to that of GL_STENCIL_INDEX data, bypassing the OpenGL fragment pipeline entirely, unlike the treatment of GL_DEPTH_COMPONENT data. The stencil and depth masks are applied, as are the pixel ownership and scissor tests, but all other operations are skipped.
glReadPixels of GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT data reads back a rectangle from both the depth and stencil buffers.
glCopyPixels of GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT data copies a rectangle from both the depth and stencil buffers. Like glDrawPixels, it applies both the stencil and depth masks but skips the remainder of the OpenGL fragment pipeline.
glTex[Sub]Image[1,2,3]D of GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT data loads depth and stencil data into a depth_stencil texture. glGetTexImage of GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT data can be used to retrieve depth and stencil data from a depth/stencil texture.
In addition, a new base internal format, GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT, can be used by both texture images and renderbuffer storage. When an image with a DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT internal format is attached to both the depth and stencil attachment points of a framebuffer object (see EXT_framebuffer_object), then it becomes both the depth and stencil buffers of the framebuffer. This fits nicely with hardware that interleaves both depth and stencil data into a single buffer. When a texture with DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT data is bound for texturing, only the depth component is accessible through the texture fetcher. The stencil data can be written with TexImage or CopyTexImage, and can be read with GetTexImage. When a DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT image is attached to the stencil attachment of the bound framebuffer object, the stencil data can be accessed through any operation that reads from or writes to the framebuffer's stencil buffer.
Requires
EXT_framebuffer_object
. Promoted to core inOpenGL 3.0
.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static int
GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT
Accepted by theformat
parameter of DrawPixels, ReadPixels, TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, TexSubImage1D, TexSubImage2D, TexSubImage3D, and GetTexImage, by thetype
parameter of CopyPixels, by theinternalformat
parameter of TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, CopyTexImage1D, CopyTexImage2D, and RenderbufferStorageEXT, and returned in thedata
parameter of GetTexLevelParameter and GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.static int
GL_DEPTH24_STENCIL8_EXT
Accepted by theinternalformat
parameter of TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, CopyTexImage1D, CopyTexImage2D, and RenderbufferStorageEXT, and returned in thedata
parameter of GetTexLevelParameter and GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.static int
GL_TEXTURE_STENCIL_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thevalue
parameter of GetTexLevelParameter.static int
GL_UNSIGNED_INT_24_8_EXT
Accepted by thetype
parameter of DrawPixels, ReadPixels, TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, TexSubImage1D, TexSubImage2D, TexSubImage3D, and GetTexImage.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT
public static final int GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_EXT
Accepted by theformat
parameter of DrawPixels, ReadPixels, TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, TexSubImage1D, TexSubImage2D, TexSubImage3D, and GetTexImage, by thetype
parameter of CopyPixels, by theinternalformat
parameter of TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, CopyTexImage1D, CopyTexImage2D, and RenderbufferStorageEXT, and returned in thedata
parameter of GetTexLevelParameter and GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
GL_UNSIGNED_INT_24_8_EXT
public static final int GL_UNSIGNED_INT_24_8_EXT
Accepted by thetype
parameter of DrawPixels, ReadPixels, TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, TexSubImage1D, TexSubImage2D, TexSubImage3D, and GetTexImage.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
GL_DEPTH24_STENCIL8_EXT
public static final int GL_DEPTH24_STENCIL8_EXT
Accepted by theinternalformat
parameter of TexImage1D, TexImage2D, TexImage3D, CopyTexImage1D, CopyTexImage2D, and RenderbufferStorageEXT, and returned in thedata
parameter of GetTexLevelParameter and GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
GL_TEXTURE_STENCIL_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_TEXTURE_STENCIL_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thevalue
parameter of GetTexLevelParameter.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-


PacMen Exercise
This project will add PacMen images that will bounce around the container
Add PacMan
Start Game
Stop Game
Clear Game


A mobile-first example of using media queries and jQuery to make a decent site menu with drop downs. Special attention is paid to touch screens using touch events and tap targets. This is something I use to test different navigation techniques and may change as I iterate over different solutions to the problem. Basically I want a simple model to build upon when working on sites from scratch.
Note: If you find a bug, please file an issue and note device and browser versions. Use the Demo as a point of reference for bugs. I can't offer my time to debug your specific code.
.one-page
on the body
, .menu-button
, and ul.flexnav
for single page fixed menuFlexNav is unlicensed. Do whatever you want with it. :) Set Your Code Free
Start with a simple unordered list, adding in the class and data attributes:

...

Add the small screen menu button somewhere outside your navigation markup:

Menu

For a single page site with id anchors, add .one-page
class to
, .menu-button
, and FlexNav

:

...

Add flexnav.css to the head of your document
<link href="css/flexnav.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" / >
Add jquery.flexnav.min.js before closing body tag and after jQuery

Initialize

$(".flexnav").flexNav({
'animationSpeed': 250, // default for drop down animation speed
'transitionOpacity': true, // default for opacity animation
'buttonSelector': '.menu-button', // default menu button class name
'hoverIntent': false, // Change to true for use with hoverIntent plugin
'hoverIntentTimeout': 150, // hoverIntent default timeout
'calcItemWidths': false, // dynamically calcs top level nav item widths
'hover': true // would you like hover support?
});
see Todos
see Changelog


The Main Navigationbar
On top of every page, there is a main navigationbar on a lightly coloured
background with the following items:
- Overview - the start page for this document,
- Namespace - the lowest/deepest namespace of the language objects, described
on the current page,
- Class - the class, struct or union, which owns the methods or data,
described on the current page,
- Index - the global alphabetical index,
- Help - this page.
Each item in this bar can be in three different states:
- Link - the item is valid and you can get there,
- Simple - the item does not apply (if this page described a namespace,
there would be no owning class),
- Reversed (white text on dark background) - this is the current page.
Lower Navigationbars
Just below the main navigation bar, there may be zero to three lower navigationbars
on white background.
Their items are dependent of the context, but they always link to paragraphs
on the same, current page.
Available items appear as links. Unavailable items appear as simple text.
Namespace Descriptions
- Parent namespaces
- In front of the namespace title, there is a linked list of the parent
namespaces. The global namespace is linked with the first "::",
- the namespaces between the global and the current one are linked
by their names.
-
After the title, the documentation of the namespace follows (which is often
missing, because the namespace name may be self-explaining).
Below are the lists of nested namspaces and of the classes, functions and
other program objects, that belong within this namespace.
Each of this lists is accessible by the lower navigationbar on top of the
page.
Class Descriptions
- Parent namespaces and classes
- In front of the class title, there is a linked list of the
parent namespaces or classes. The global namespace is linked with the first
"::",
- the namespaces between the global and the current one are
linked by their names. Enclosing classes are linked as well, but appear in
green color.
- So you see on the first glance, that this is a parent class,
no namespace.
After the title, the bases and derivations of the class follow.
Base classes are displayed as a graph. The text around base classes can appear
in different styles and colours:
- Green - public inherited,
- Orange - protected inherited,
- Red - private inherited,
- italic - a (public inherited) virtual base class.
- Bold and black without a link - the placeholder
for the currently described class.
There may be many derivations of a class, but only the known ones, which
are described within this document also, are listed.
Below the derivations is a little table with some properties of the class:
- virtual - the class owns at least one virtual method,
- abstract - the class owns at least one abstract method,
- interface - the class may or may be not abstract,
but it is intended by its author to be used only as an interface and never
to be instantiated,
- template - the class is a template class.
Next comes further documentation of the class itself.
Lastly, there are listed all members of the class. Public members come first,
then protected, at last the private ones.
All member lists are accessible by the lower navigationbars on top of the
page.
Macros and Defines
In C++ and C, there are also program constructs, which do not fit into the
name tree, because they are #define'd: macros and definitions.
These may be documented, too. Those comments you find
here
or from the "Overview" start page.
Links to IDL-Documentation
Some types, which appear as links, may refer to classes, enums or other
entities, which are direct mappings of UNO-IDL entities.
In those cases the link doesn't lead to the C++ class, enum or whatever,
but to the description of the IDL entity.
How to Link From Extern Documents
If you wish to write an extern html document, which links to types within
this C++ reference, you can do so, if your links have the following format:
<RootDirectory-of-this-Document>/names/<Namespace-A>/<Namespace-XY>/EnclosingClass-nn>/<TypePreFix>-<MyTypeName>.html
<TypePreFix> can have the following values:
- c - class, struct or union
- e - enum
- t - typedef
If this document would be located in directory "/doc/cpp/ref", examples
would look like this:
class File
enum FileBase::RC
typedef oslMutex
Namespaces are described in the index.html file within their directory:
namespace cppu
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


THE HORNS ON THE CHURCH TOWER.
WHEN the masons were building the tower of Towednack Church, the devil came every night and carried off the pinnacles and battlements.
Again and again this work was renewed during the day, and as often was it removed during the night, until at length the builders gave up the work in despair, feeling that it was of no use to contend with the evil one.
Thus it is that Towednack Church stands lonely, with its squat and odd-looking tower, a mark of the power of evil to the present day. Associated with this tower is a proverb "There are no cuckolds in Towednack, because there are no horns on the church tower."


Use classic Bootstrap navbar as sidebar, on left or right side.
Star Fork Follow @mladenplavsic
Same as when using .fixed-top
for navbar - add class .fixed-left
or .fixed-right
where needed.
Click buttons below, and appropriate class will be added to example navbar.


Mapboxer makes Mapbox GL JS, an open source JavaScript library that uses WebGL to render interactive maps, available within R via the htmlwidgets package.
Install the release version from CRAN with:
install.packages("mapboxer")
Install the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("crazycapivara/mapboxer")
library(mapboxer)
map <- motor_vehicle_collisions_nyc %>%
dplyr::mutate(
color = ifelse(injured == 0, "yellow", "red")
) %>%
as_mapbox_source() %>%
mapboxer(
center = c(-73.9165, 40.7114),
zoom = 10
) %>%
add_navigation_control() %>%
add_circle_layer(
circle_color = c("get", "color"),
circle_blur = 1,
circle_stroke_color = "red",
circle_stroke_width = 1,
popup = "
{{date}} {{time}}

Number of persons injured: {{injured}}
"
)
if (interactive()) map
By default mapboxer uses Carto vector styles as basemaps. It is also possible to use raster tiles or a background color.
If you want to use styles from Mapbox it is recommended that you store your API token in an environment vatiable called MAPBOX_API_TOKEN
.


League
| NAME |
FORMAR |
ACCESS |
DRAFT DATE |
MEMBERS |
JOIN LEAGUE |
| NAME |
FORMAR |
ACCESS |
DRAFT DATE |
MEMBERS |
JOIN LEAGUE |
| Sfro |
Custom |
Pablic |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| All Due Respect |
Standard |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 10 |
join
|
| Comms Yard |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 8 |
join
|
| Disciples of Roger |
Standard |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 14 |
join
|
| West Coast Best Coast |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 10 |
join
|
| AJG Cleveland |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| The League |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 16 |
join
|
| Wentztastic Season 2 |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 17 |
join
|
| 777 |
Standard |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 14 |
join
|
| DYNASTY KEY |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 20 |
join
|
| Meme |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 18 |
join
|
| Texas Custom Patios |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 9 |
join
|
| Meme |
Standard |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 10 |
join
|
| Winter is coming... |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| LL of Produce n Peons |
Standard |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Custom test |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Dynasty league |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 2 |
join
|
| Average Joe's |
Standard |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 13 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Private |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|
| Sfro |
Custom |
Public |
Thu, Sep 21 6:00 PM |
1 / 12 |
join
|


RECENT BEATS
💖
ISSUE 1
october
💕
ISSUE 2
november
🎄
ISSUE 3
december
all prints can be found in the library
MEMBER GALLERY
Created by Mitchell


Name: Swetha Vijaya Raghavan
UTA ID:<PHONE_NUMBER>
TIME TAKEN
time : {{t}}
Limit:
Execute:
Let's See!
Memexecute data here
Limit:
Execute:
Normal query execuion
Normal query execuion
random queries execution
Delete Based on RMS Value
RMS in table now
{{msg}}
county:
Execute:
year:
statecode:
Execute:
statecode:
Execute:
year:
pop1:
pop2:
Execute:
memcache execution with input and providing no of times
Enter value1
Enter value2
bar chart
year:
statecode:
Lets see the results of Earthquake with Iterated Magnitude Ranges
Results of Education on Year Wise from 1970-2010 Range


23. Serialization options
All of the XML serialization options can be specified with system properties or specified in the configuration file.
| Java system properties: | com.xmlcalabash.serial.option =value |
| XML configuration: | <cc:serialization |
The option names supported on both system properties and cc:serialization
are:
byte-order-mark
,
doctype-public
,
doctype-system
,
encoding
,
escape-uri-attributes
,
include-content-type
,
indent
,
media-type
,
normalization-form
,
omit-xml-declaration
,
standalone
,
undeclare-prefixes
, and
version
.
In addition, the cdata-section-elements
option is supported on
cc:serialization
. (It's only supported in the configuration file because the
values are QNames.)
T.B.D.


Appeal to the tax tribunal
4. The tribunal's decision
You’ll usually get the tribunal’s decision:
- in writing, if you didn’t have a hearing (the decision will be based on the appeal form and other paperwork)
- in writing within 1 month, if you’ve had a ‘basic’ case - you’ll sometimes get a decision on the day
- in writing within 2 months, if you’ve had a ‘standard’ or ‘complex’ hearing
If you lose your case
If you lose your case, you may be able to:
- get a decision ‘set aside’
- ask for permission to appeal
Get a decision set aside
You can ask for a decision to be ‘set aside’ (cancelled), but only if you think there was a mistake in the process. The letter you get with the decision will tell you how to do this. Contact Citizens Advice if you need help.
Ask for permission to appeal
You may be able to appeal against the decision if the First-tier Tribunal (Tax) made a legal mistake, e.g. it didn’t:
- apply the law correctly
- fully explain its decision
1. Ask for full written reasons if you haven’t had them already. You must do this within 28 days of the date on the decision notice - the decision notice will tell you how.
2. Ask for permission to appeal - download the appeal form and read the guidance notes. You must do this within 56 days of the date given on the full written reasons.
Send the appeal form to:
First-tier Tribunal (Tax Chamber)
PO Box 16972
Birmingham
B16 6TZ
Tax Tribunal
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 0300 123 1024
Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5pm
Find out about call charges
After you send the form
A judge will decide if you can take your case to a higher tribunal, called the Upper Tribunal (Tax and Chancery). Appeal to the Upper Tribunal if you get permission.
If you’re refused permission to appeal
You can apply to the Upper Tribunal for permission to appeal if the First-tier Tribunal (Tax) refuses, or only gives you permission to appeal on limited grounds.
Previous decisions
Search the decisions database to see how and why previous decisions have been made.


With more than 40 years of servicing specifically ABB robot systems, we have the parts and products that you need to keep your lines up and running. Can't find something- just ask and we can get it for you.
Want a one-stop shop for all of your robotic needs? Bow Robotics integration team can help you develop your project, sell you the robots directly, then fully design, install and program a full saftey integration.
Bow Robotics repairs ABB robot parts in house and passes the savings on to you. All of our parts come with a minimum 6-month warranty. Ready for a fast and reliable partner?


OpenForTesting |
Used in conjunction with the kotlin-allopen plugin to make any class with this annotation open for extension. Typically, we apply this to classes that we want to mock in androidTests because unit tests don't have this problem, it's only an issue with JUnit4 Instrumentation tests. This annotation is only leveraged in debug builds. annotation class OpenForTesting |


Report: 7 Reasons That China's Military Is No Pushover
America should be worried.
by Michael PeckKey point: The U.S. military can no longer take its advantages for granted.
Western media seized on a new Pentagon report that Chinese bombers are training to strike deep into the Western Pacific, including Guam, the Philippines and Japan.
But China's military is improving in numerous other ways, according to "Military and Security Developments Involving the People's Republic of China 2018," a report that the Pentagon is required to deliver to Congress each year.
For example:
China's army is becoming more flexible:
Forget the Cold War stereotype of Chinese human waves. The world's largest army is moving from a clumsy big-unit doctrine of corps-sized operations to a more Western (and now Russian) model of maneuver by brigades and battalions waging combined arms warfare. "Each group army now consists of multiple combined arms brigades, an artillery brigade, an air defense brigade, a SOF [special operations forces] brigade, an army aviation brigade, an engineer and chemical defense brigade, and a service support brigade," the report notes. "The subordinate service support brigades provide group armies an integrated ability to set up a command network and organize battlefield transportation and equipment repair for their tactical units."
China's army is using high-tech force multipliers:
The People's Liberation Army is embracing all those capabilities that make an army more deadly than mere numbers suggest. 2017 "saw increases and improvements in air defense, artillery, sustainment support, engineers, and chemical defense systems at all echelon levels. This selective modernization enables the shift to the brigade and battalion as the main operational echelons by giving their commanders critical organic force protection, firepower strike, reconnaissance, and sustainment capabilities."
China's military is becoming a joint force:
While the U.S. military is accustomed to joint land-air-sea operations, China's military has traditionally been centered on the army, with the air force and navy as supporting players. But China is revamping its armed force into a joint force capable of combined operations. Joint exercises have become more common, and new communications networks facilitate inter-service cooperation.
China is worried about U.S. missile defense:
China is developing multiple countermeasures to enable its ballistic missiles to penetrate the missile defense of the U.S. and its allies. These include maneuverable reentry vehicle (MARV) warheads, multiple nuclear warheads (MIRV), "decoys, chaff, jamming, thermal shielding, and hypersonic glide vehicles," according to the Pentagon report. China's government also wants to make sure that it has control over its nuclear weapons: "the PLA will likely continue deploying more sophisticated C2 systems and refining C2 processes as growing numbers of mobile ICBMs and future SSBN [ballistic missile submarines] deterrence patrols require the PLA to safeguard the integrity of nuclear release authority for a larger, more dispersed force."
China is developing a deadly drone force:
"In 2017, Chinese defense industry representatives claimed to be developing long-range stealthy and near-space UAVs, and the PLA may soon begin receiving the long-range, high-altitude Xianglong UAV," the Pentagon said.
Taiwan is in trouble:
"Taiwan’s military spending remains at approximately 2 percent of its GDP," the report noted. "Taiwan’s President Tsai recently pledged to increase the island’s defense budget at a pace at least equal to overall economic growth, not including an additional special fund reserved for major defense procurements. Meanwhile, China’s official defense budget has grown to roughly 15 times that of Taiwan, with much of it focused on developing the capability to unify Taiwan with the mainland by force."
Recommended: Imagine a U.S. Air Force That Never Built the B-52 Bomber
Recommended: Russia's Next Big Military Sale - To Mexico?
Recommended: Would China Really Invade Taiwan?
China's military is going global:
Chinese military power is expanding beyond its Western Pacific backyard. "In August 2017, China officially opened its first overseas military base in Djibouti, deploying a company of marines and equipment to the base," said the Pentagon report. "China likely will seek to establish additional military logistics facilities in countries with which it has longstanding, friendly relationships."
Michael Peck is a contributing writer for the National Interest. He can be found on Twitter and Facebook . This article first appeared last year.
Image: Reuters.


Soundpipe Phaser
This is a simple wrapper around the sp_phaser module from
Soundpipe.
It provides a stereo-in, stereo-out phase-shifter effect.
Pins
- Input L
- Input R
- MaxNotch1Freq Between 20 and 10000 (Default value: 800)
- MinNotch1Freq Between 20 and 5000 (Default value: 100)
- NotchWidth Between 10 and 5000 (Default value: 1000)
- NotchFreq Between 1.1 and 4 (Default value: 1.5)
- VibratoMode 1 or 0 (Default value: 1)
- Depth Between 0.0 and 1.0
- Feedback Between 0.0 and 1.0 (Default value: 0.0)
- Invert -60 to 10 dB (Default value: 0)
- Level Dry fraction (0.0 to 1.0)
- LFO_BPM Between 24 and 360 (Default value: 30)
- Output L
- Output R


This guide will help you learn the basics of microservices and microservices architectures. We will also start looking at a basic implementation of a microservice with Spring Boot.
We will create a couple of microservices and get them to talk to each other using Eureka Naming Server and Ribbon for Client Side Load Balancing.
In part 1 of this series, lets get introduced to the concept of microservices and understand how to create great microservices with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud.
You will learn
- What is a Monolith?
- What is a Microservice?
- What are the Challenges with Microservices?
- How does Spring Boot and Spring Cloud make developing Microservices easy?
- How to implement client side load balancing with Ribbon?
- How to implement a Naming Server (Eureka Naming Server)?
- How to connect the microservices with Naming Server and Ribbon?
Microservices Overview - A Big Picture
In this series of articles, we would create two microservices:
- Forex Service - Abbreviated as FS
- Currency Conversion Service - Abbreviated as CCS
Do not worry if you are not clear about a few things.  It provides currency exchange values for various currency. Let’s assume that it talks to a Forex Exchange and provides the current conversion value between currencies.
An example request and response is shown below:
GET to http://localhost:8000/currency-exchange/from/EUR/to/INR
{
id: 10002,
from: "EUR",
to: "INR",
conversionMultiple: 75,
port: 8000,
}
The request above is the currency exchange value for EUR to INR. In the response, conversionMultiple is 75.
We will talk about port in the response a little later.
Currency Conversion Service
Currency Conversion Service (CCS) can convert a bucket of currencies into another currency. It uses the Forex Service to get current currency exchange values. CCS is the Service Consumer.
An example request and response is shown below:
GET to http://localhost:8100/currency-converter/from/EUR/to/INR/quantity/10000
{
id: 10002,
from: "EUR",
to: "INR",
conversionMultiple: 75,
quantity: 10000,
totalCalculatedAmount: 750000,
port: 8000,
}
The request above is to find the value of 10000 EUR in INR. The totalCalculatedAmount is 750000 INR.
The diagram below shows the communication between CCS and FS.
Eureka Naming Server and Ribbon
Based on the load, we can have multiple instances of the Currency Conversion Service and the Forex Service running.
And the number of instances for each service might vary with time. Below picture shows a specific instance where there are 5 instances of the Forex Service.
What needs to happen in the above situation is load should be uniformly distributed among these 5 instances.
In this series of articles, we will use Ribbon for Load Balancing and Eureka Naming server for registering all microservices.
Do not worry if you are not clear about a few things.
Have you ever worked in a project
- Which is released (taken to production) once every few months
- Which has a wide range of features and functionality
- Which has a team of more than 50 working for it
- Where debugging problems is a big challenge
- Where bringing in new technology and new process is almost impossible
These are typical characteristics of a Monolith applications.
Monolith applications are typically huge - more 100,000 line of code. In some instances even more than million lines of code.
Monoliths are characterized by
- Large Application Size
- Long Release Cycles
- Large Teams
Typical Challenges include
- Scalability Challenges
- New Technology Adoption
- New Processes - Agile?
- Difficult to Automation Test
- Difficult ot Adapt to Modern Development Practices
- Adapting to Device Explosion
Microservices
Microservice Architectures evolved as a solution to the scalability and innovotation challenges with Monolith architectures.
There are a number of definitions proposed for Microservices
Small autonomous services that work together - Sam Newman
Developing a single application as a suite of small services each running in its own process and communicating with lightweight mechanisms, often an HTTP resource API. These services are built around business capabilities and independently deployable by fully automated deployment machinery. There is a bare minimum of centralized management of these services, which may be written in different programming languages and use different data storage technologies - James Lewis and Martin Fowler
While there is no single accepted definition for microservices, for me, there are a few important characteristics:
- REST - Built around RESTful Resources. Communication can be HTTP or event based.
- Small Well Chosen Deployable Units - Bounded Contexts
- Cloud Enabled - Dynamic Scaling
How does Microservice Architecture look like?
This is how a monolith would look like. One application for everything.
This is how the same application would look like when developed using Microservices Architecture.
Microservice Architectures involve a number of small, well designed, components interacting with messages.
Advantages of Microservices
Advantages
- New Technology & Process Adaption becomes easier. You can try new technologies with the newer microservices that we create.
- Faster Release Cycles
- Scaling with Cloud
Challenges with Microservice Architectures
While developing a number of smaller components might look easy, there are a number of inherent complexities that are associated with microservices architectures.
Lets look at some of the challenges:
- Quick Setup needed : You cannot spend a month setting up each microservice. You should be able to create microservices quickly.
- Automation : Because there are a number of smaller components instead of a monolith, you need to automate everything - Builds, Deployment, Monitoring etc.
- Visibility : You now have a number of smaller components to deploy and maintain. Maybe 100 or maybe 1000 components. You should be able to monitor and identify problems automatically. You need great visibility around all the components.
- Bounded Context : Deciding the boundaries of a microservice is not an easy task. Bounded Contexts from Domain Driven Design is a good starting point. Your understanding of the domain evolves over a period of time. You need to ensure that the microservice boundaries evolve.
- Configuration Management : You need to maintain configurations for hundreds of components across environments. You would need a Configuration Management solution
- Dynamic Scale Up and Scale Down : The advantages of microservices will only be realized if your applications can scaled up and down easily in the cloud.
- Pack of Cards : If a microservice at the bottom of the call chain fails, it can have knock on effects on all other microservices. Microservices should be fault tolerant by Design.
- Debugging : When there is a problem that needs investigation, you might need to look into multiple services across different components. Centralized Logging and Dashboards are essential to make it easy to debug problems.
- Consistency : You cannot have a wide range of tools solving the same problem. While it is important to foster innovation, it is also important to have some decentralized governance around the languages, platforms, technology and tools used for implementing/deploying/monitoring microservices.
Solutions to Challenges with Microservice Architectures
Spring Boot
Enable building production ready applications quickly
Provide non-functional features
- embedded servers (easy deployment with containers)
- metrics (monitoring)
- health checks (monitoring)
- externalized configuration
Spring Cloud
Spring Cloud provides solutions to cloud enable your microservices. It leverages and builds on top of some of the Cloud solutions opensourced by Netflix (Netflix OSS).
Important Spring Cloud Modules
Dynamic Scale Up and Down. Using a combination of
- Naming Server (Eureka)
- Ribbon (Client Side Load Balancing)
- Feign (Easier REST Clients)
Visibility and Monitoring with
- Zipkin Distributed Tracing
- Netflix API Gateway
Configuration Management with
- Spring Cloud Config Server
Fault Tolerance with
- Hystrix
Microservice Series of Articles
In this series of articles, we would create two microservices:
- Forex Service - Abbreviated as FS
- Currency Conversion Service - Abbreviated as CCS
The diagram below shows the communication between CCS and FS. We would establish communication between these two components.
We would want to be able to dynamically scale up and scale down the number of instances of each of these services.
And the number of instances for each service might vary with time. Below picture shows a specific instance where there are 5 instances of the Forex Service.
Implementing a solution for dynamic scale up and down needs to answer two questions
- How does the Currency Conversion Service (CCS) know how many instances of Forex Service (FS) are active?
- How does the Currency Conversion Service (CCS) distribute the load between the active instances.
Because we want this to be dynamic, we cannot hardcode the urls of FS in CCS. Thats why we bring in a Naming Server.
All instances of the components (CCS and FS) register with the Eureka Naming Server. When FS needs to call the CCS, it will ask Eureka Naming Server for the active instances. We will use Ribbon to do Client Side Load Balancing between the different instances of FS.
A high level sequence diagram of what would happen when there is a request from CCS to FS is shown below:
Here are the next series of Articles
- Creating a Forex Microservice - We will create a simple rest service based on Spring Boot Starter Web and Spring Boot Started JPA. We will use Hibernate as JPA implmentation and connect to H2 database.
- Create the CCS - Currency Conversion Service - We will create a simple rest service using feign to invoke the Forex Microservice
- Use Ribbon for Load Balancing
- Implement Eureka Naming Service and connect FS and CCS through Eureka.
SpringBoot Microservice
This is a 5 Part Article Series
Microservices with Spring Boot
- Part 1 - Getting Started with Microservices Architecture
- Part 2 - Creating Forex Microservice
- Part 3 - Creating Currency Conversion Microservice
- Part 4 - Using Ribbon for Load Balancing
- Part 5 - Using Eureka Naming Server


New Coffee Order:
Name:
Name needs to be between 2 and 31 characters.
Size:
size error
Creamer:
Sweetener:


About me
I'm Joakim Rönning. I was born in Avesta, Sweden, but grew up in Concepción, Chile. I've been into computers since I was but a wee boy. As an adult I've done mostly studying; I studied aerospace engineering (not finished), gastronomy (finished), and now software engineering (finishing). I've worked in restaurants, events and bakeries. Now I'm in Sweden ready for the next step in my life.
I learned programming in high school, doing C++. I've come pretty far, finally forgetting everything I learned there.
I recently got into powerlifting, and even though my lifts are quite light I have found myself really enjoying it.
Catch me around


LED-Strip Configuration
Room:
WiFi SSID:
WiFi Key:
Server IP:
.
.
.
Save
Made with
❤
by
Johannes Bauer


Interface IThingContainer
Interface for all containers of IThings.
Namespace: Fibula.Common.Contracts.Abstractions
Assembly: Fibula.Common.Contracts.dll
Syntax
public interface IThingContainer : ILocatable
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddContent(IThingFactory, IThing, Byte)
Attempts to add a IThing to this container.
Declaration
(bool result, IThing remainder) AddContent(IThingFactory thingFactory, IThing thing, byte index = 255)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IThingFactory | thingFactory | A reference to the factory of things to use. |
| IThing | thing | The IThing to add to the container. |
| System.Byte | index | Optional. The index at which to add the IThing. Defaults to byte.MaxValue, which instructs to add the IThing at any free index. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.ValueTuple<System.Boolean, IThing> | A tuple with a value indicating whether the attempt was at least partially successful, and false otherwise. If the result was only partially successful, a remainder of the thing may be returned. |
FindThingAtIndex(Byte)
Attempts to find an IThing whitin this container.
Declaration
IThing FindThingAtIndex(byte index)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Byte | index | The index at which to look for the IThing. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IThing | The IThing found at the index, if any was found. |
RemoveContent(IThingFactory, ref IThing, Byte, Byte)
Attempts to remove a thing from this container.
Declaration
(bool result, IThing remainder) RemoveContent(IThingFactory thingFactory, ref IThing thing, byte index = 255, byte amount = 1)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IThingFactory | thingFactory | A reference to the factory of things to use. |
| IThing | thing | The IThing to remove from the container. |
| System.Byte | index | Optional. The index from which to remove the IThing. Defaults to byte.MaxValue, which instructs to remove the IThing if found at any index. |
| System.Byte | amount | Optional. The amount of the |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.ValueTuple<System.Boolean, IThing> | A tuple with a value indicating whether the attempt was at least partially successful, and false otherwise. If the result was only partially successful, a remainder of the thing may be returned. |
ReplaceContent(IThingFactory, IThing, IThing, Byte, Byte)
Attempts to replace a IThing from this container with another.
Declaration
(bool result, IThing remainderToChange) ReplaceContent(IThingFactory thingFactory, IThing fromThing, IThing toThing, byte index = 255, byte amount = 1)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IThingFactory | thingFactory | A reference to the factory of things to use. |
| IThing | fromThing | The IThing to remove from the container. |
| IThing | toThing | The IThing to add to the container. |
| System.Byte | index | Optional. The index from which to replace the IThing. Defaults to byte.MaxValue, which instructs to replace the IThing if found at any index. |
| System.Byte | amount | Optional. The amount of the |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.ValueTuple<System.Boolean, IThing> | A tuple with a value indicating whether the attempt was at least partially successful, and false otherwise. If the result was only partially successful, a remainder of the thing may be returned. |


import datetime title = "bar page" now = datetime.datetime.now()
This is the bar page of the foo folder. The current date and time is .


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Research Scholar Application{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Request unmetered access to the cases made available by the Caselaw Access Project{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Please explain your project as an independent research scholar.
{% endblock %}


Next Command
Action:
Duration:
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Speed:
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0 = indefinitely
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Album art in Shared Music
-
phantom4
I store album art in my ID3v2 tags, but when I listen to shared music synergy advance doesn't seem to be picking up the cover art. In iTunes, when getting info on a shared song you don't see the artwork, but it does show up in the artwork box (I presume it gets this from the ID3 tag). Can/does synergy advance look in the ID3 tag?
Thanks, Erik
-
Greg Hurrell
Somebody has already made a feature request about this for Synergy:
http://wincent.com/a/support/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=266
In the case of Synergy Advance, it isn't looking directly in the ID3 tag; rather it's just asking iTunes for the album art. I strongly recommend that you submit a feature request to Apple about making the art available via AppleScript:
http://www.apple.com/feedback/itunes.html
I do plan to add support for extracting art from ID3 tags, but even that won't help in the case of shared music, because Synergy Advance won't have access to the file or the tags (the audio is being streamed over the network to iTunes).
There'll also be some pretty severe limitations on the ability of Synergy Advance to extract tag information, because more and more files nowadays are not MP3s but are encoded in other formats (AAC, MP4, .m4a, .m4p etc) and right now I don't know much about those formats, and the protected formats (ie. tracks purchased on the iTunes Music Store) most likely won't allow the art to be extracted anyway.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.util.logging.LogRecord
public class LogRecord
LogRecord objects are used to pass logging requests between the logging framework and individual log Handlers.
When a LogRecord is passed into the logging framework it logically belongs to the framework and should no longer be used or updated by the client application.
Note that if the client application has not specified an explicit source method name and source class name, then the LogRecord class will infer them automatically when they are first accessed (due to a call on getSourceMethodName or getSourceClassName) by analyzing the call stack. Therefore, if a logging Handler wants to pass off a LogRecord to another thread, or to transmit it over RMI, and if it wishes to subsequently obtain method name or class name information it should call one of getSourceClassName or getSourceMethodName to force the values to be filled in.
Serialization notes:
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
LogRecord(Level level,
String msg)
Construct a LogRecord with the given level and message values. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Level |
getLevel()
Get the logging message level, for example Level.SEVERE. |
String |
getLoggerName()
Get the source Logger name's |
String |
getMessage()
Get the "raw" log message, before localization or formatting. |
long |
getMillis()
Get event time in milliseconds since 1970. |
Object[] |
getParameters()
Get the parameters to the log message. |
ResourceBundle |
getResourceBundle()
Get the localization resource bundle |
String |
getResourceBundleName()
Get the localization resource bundle name |
long |
getSequenceNumber()
Get the sequence number. |
String |
getSourceClassName()
Get the name of the class that (allegedly) issued the logging request. |
String |
getSourceMethodName()
Get the name of the method that (allegedly) issued the logging request. |
int |
getThreadID()
Get an identifier for the thread where the message originated. |
Throwable |
getThrown()
Get any throwable associated with the log record. |
void |
setLevel(Level level)
Set the logging message level, for example Level.SEVERE. |
void |
setLoggerName(String name)
Set the source Logger name. |
void |
setMessage(String message)
Set the "raw" log message, before localization or formatting. |
void |
setMillis(long millis)
Set event time. |
void |
setParameters(Object[] parameters)
Set the parameters to the log message. |
void |
setResourceBundle(ResourceBundle bundle)
Set the localization resource bundle. |
void |
setResourceBundleName(String name)
Set the localization resource bundle name. |
void |
setSequenceNumber(long seq)
Set the sequence number. |
void |
setSourceClassName(String sourceClassName)
Set the name of the class that (allegedly) issued the logging request. |
void |
setSourceMethodName(String sourceMethodName)
Set the name of the method that (allegedly) issued the logging request. |
void |
setThreadID(int threadID)
Set an identifier for the thread where the message originated. |
void |
setThrown(Throwable thrown)
Set a throwable associated with the log event. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public LogRecord(Level level, String msg)
The sequence property will be initialized with a new unique value. These sequence values are allocated in increasing order within a VM.
The millis property will be initialized to the current time.
The thread ID property will be initialized with a unique ID for the current thread.
All other properties will be initialized to "null".
level
- a logging level valuemsg
- the raw non-localized logging message (may be null)| Method Detail |
|---|
public String getLoggerName()
public void setLoggerName(String name)
name
- the source logger name (may be null)public ResourceBundle getResourceBundle()
This is the ResourceBundle that should be used to localize the message string before formatting it. The result may be null if the message is not localizable, or if no suitable ResourceBundle is available.
public void setResourceBundle(ResourceBundle bundle)
bundle
- localization bundle (may be null)public String getResourceBundleName()
This is the name for the ResourceBundle that should be used to localize the message string before formatting it. The result may be null if the message is not localizable.
public void setResourceBundleName(String name)
name
- localization bundle name (may be null)public Level getLevel()
public void setLevel(Level level)
level
- the logging message levelpublic long getSequenceNumber()
Sequence numbers are normally assigned in the LogRecord constructor, which assigns unique sequence numbers to each new LogRecord in increasing order.
public void setSequenceNumber(long seq)
Sequence numbers are normally assigned in the LogRecord constructor, so it should not normally be necessary to use this method.
public String getSourceClassName()
Note that this sourceClassName is not verified and may be spoofed. This information may either have been provided as part of the logging call, or it may have been inferred automatically by the logging framework. In the latter case, the information may only be approximate and may in fact describe an earlier call on the stack frame.
May be null if no information could be obtained.
public void setSourceClassName(String sourceClassName)
sourceClassName
- the source class name (may be null)public String getSourceMethodName()
Note that this sourceMethodName is not verified and may be spoofed. This information may either have been provided as part of the logging call, or it may have been inferred automatically by the logging framework. In the latter case, the information may only be approximate and may in fact describe an earlier call on the stack frame.
May be null if no information could be obtained.
public void setSourceMethodName(String sourceMethodName)
sourceMethodName
- the source method name (may be null)public String getMessage()
May be null, which is equivalent to the empty string "".
This message may be either the final text or a localization key.
During formatting, if the source logger has a localization ResourceBundle and if that ResourceBundle has an entry for this message string, then the message string is replaced with the localized value.
public void setMessage(String message)
message
- the raw message string (may be null)public Object[] getParameters()
public void setParameters(Object[] parameters)
parameters
- the log message parameters. (may be null)public int getThreadID()
This is a thread identifier within the Java VM and may or may not map to any operating system ID.
public void setThreadID(int threadID)
threadID
- the thread IDpublic long getMillis()
public void setMillis(long millis)
millis
- event time in millis since 1970public Throwable getThrown()
If the event involved an exception, this will be the exception object. Otherwise null.
public void setThrown(Throwable thrown)
thrown
- a throwable (may be null)
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Mild autumn weather for Portugal
Rain is predicted in the north with drier weather the further south you travel, while temperatures are to remain mild.
Lisbon: Saturday in the capital is set to be mainly dry however the rain clouds are to return on Sunday and are to remain for the rest of the week. Cloud cover will help to keep the temperatures up this week with average daily highs of 17 degrees and nightly lows of 12 degrees.
The South: The weekend should remain dry in the south with intermittent cloud cover expected and only a slight chance of rain the following week on Tuesday. Temperatures are to remain mild with daily highs of 19 degrees and nightly lows of 11 degrees.
The North: Rain is set to continue throughout the weekend and for the rest of the week in the north. Temperatures are to average daily highs of 15 degrees and nightly lows of 11 degrees. Winds are to be southerly until Thursday when they are to change to westerly.


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SGT. BILKO A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
SGT. BILKO is a highly forgettable, but quite funny remake of the classic Phil Silvers TV show from the mid 50s known variously as "The Phil Silvers Show", "You'll Never Get Rich", and simply "Sergeant Bilko." I was a nine year old when the series started and was a fan of it. Only Steve Martin and possibly Robin Williams have the comedic strength to revive the show. Here it is Steve Martin playing the role that is both a homage to Phil Silvers and yet is a fresh rendition as well. In short, this is not Martin at his best and the movie has a lot of gags, especially sight gags, that don't work, but the movie does has a lot of belly laughs in it. A sure fire audience pleaser even if not exactly blockbuster material.
I think this movie has some of the worst trailers for it that I have seen in quite a while, but I saw them so often that this slapstick comedy began to grow on me a bit before I ever walked into the theater. The movie has exactly three things going for it and no more. The acting by Martin, that of straight man Dan Aykroyd playing Sgt. Bilko's Col. Hall, and the script by Andy Breckman. The rest of the acting is fairly pedestrian but Phil Hartman as Major Thorn as well as his two accountant sidekicks are awful. Most of the technical aspects of the show like the cinematography, music, and sets are acceptable, but nothing special. The directing by Jonathan Lynn is minimal.
Sgt. Bilko runs the motor pool at Fort Baxter, but spends most of his time gambling and conning soldiers out of their money. His philosophy about gambling is, "I like a sporting event in which I know the outcome ahead of time. It's more organized." He does not run a very tight ship. His troops ignore bugle call, and do not get up until he announces, "Let's go campers. It's 10am. Time to start the day." In the funniest part of the show, Sgt. Bilko tells his group a story about how he once fixed a fight, but the wrong fighter was paid off before the fight started. The outcome is hilarious.
Major Thorn, cute name that, has an old grudge against Sgt. Bilko, and the plot of most of the show is that Major Thorn tries to prove a case against Bilko. The major allows as how "catching Bilko is hard as nailing Jell-O to the wall." Bilko is a conniver, but also a whiner. He tells soldiers that, "I'm paralyzed from the hair down. Make the bad man stop."
Glenne Headly (MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS and DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS) plays Bilko's girlfriend Rita Robbins. Rita is constantly getting conned by Bilko as well and sees it as an education saying, "I have a masters in manipulation from the University of Bilko." Bilko himself claims he has always had modest needs. He tells Col. Hall that "All I've ever wanted was an honest week's pay for an honest day's work." Everything that Martin does is cute right down to the way he carries himself and his funny little quasi-mocking salute.
SGT. BILKO runs a quick 1:32 thanks to fast paced editing by Tony Lombardo. I was amazed to find the show was a correctly rated PG one. I expected something much raunchier. There is no sex, nudity, or violence. If they said any bad words, I can not remember them. We should have brought our son Jeffrey (almost 7) as their was a five year old behind us who was laughing a lot and gave the show a thumbs up. SGT. BILKO is not great art, but I laughed a lot as did the rest of the audience, and I think you will too so I recommend the film and give the picture ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: March 29, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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An experimental drug has shown great promise in limiting the damage that a heart attack can inflict on the heart. It targets a protein that plays a central role in the death of heart muscle cells..
read moreThe prescription drug, called Vascepa, is not to be confused with over-the-counter dietary omega-3 (often fish oil) supplements. Such supplements typically contain far lower doses of the critical omega-3 fatty acid called EPA and have not undergone a rigorous safety and effectiveness review by the US Food and Drug Administration..
read moreNaproxen is a pain medication that relieves inflammation and joint stiffness. Other NSAIDs in the same medication class include acetylsalicylic acid, diclofenac, ibuprofen, and meloxicam..
read more


Thank you!
Thank you for participating in the Short Personality Test test.
Your personality
{% for each_score in scores %}{{each_score.0}}:
Answering questions is only one way to discover your personality. Find out what your preference in movies, music and brands reveals about your BIG5 by taking the tests on, our preference-based personality questionnaire.
Take more testOpenness
Openness to experience describes a dimension of personality that distinguishes imaginative, creative people from down-to-earth, conventional people.
{{text.0}}
Reflective question: How do you react to change?
Conscientiousness
Conscientiousness concerns the way in which we control, regulate, and direct our impulses.
This trait refers to the extent to which people prefer an organised, or a flexible, approach in life. From the way you answered the questions, you seem to describe yourself as someone who avoids foreseeable trouble through purposefully planning, and achieves success through persistence. From your responses it appears that you are reliable and prepared for life's challenges.
Reflective question: How do you feel when you are working with someone who is disorganised?
Extraversion
Extraversion is marked by pronounced engagement with the external world, versus being comfortable with your own company.
This trait refers to the extent to which we enjoy company, and seek excitement and stimulation. From the way you answered the questions, you seem to describe yourself as someone who is energetic and active.
Reflective question: Do you prefer to be busy all the time? Why?
Agreeableness
Agreeableness reflects individual differences in concern with cooperation and social harmony.
This trait refers to the way people express their opinions and manage relationships. From the way you answered the questions, you seem to describe yourself as someone who is willing to make difficult decisions when necessary, and will point out when something is wrong no matter what other people might feel. Your responses suggest that you would say that you can be tough and uncompromising.
Reflective question: When others are experiencing problems, what do you do?
Neuroticism
Neuroticism refers to the tendency to experience negative emotions.
This trait refers to the way people cope with, and respond to, life's demands. From the way you answered the questions, you seem to describe yourself as someone who is generally calm. Based on your responses, you come across as someone who can feel emotional or stressed out by some experiences, however your feelings tend to be warranted by the situation.
Reflective question: Which situations make you feel under pressure and which situations do not?


Heathens, Kobs battle in Uganda Cup decider
by Johnson WereKobs tactician Davis Kiwalabye believes that his side has the potential to win the trophy and will go for it
There is more than enough on the menu today for rugby fans who will turn up at Kings Park Rugby Ground in Bweyogerere for the Uganda Cup final between Hima Cement Heathens and Betway Kobs.
The two sides have met in closely contested games before and that is what is expected to happen again.
Defending champions Kampala Old Boys (Kobs) are seeking their seventh trophy while their Kyadondo rivals want to win it for the twelfth time.
Kobs tactician Davis Kiwalabye believes that his side has the potential to win the trophy and will go for it.
“We have tried perfect line outs, set pieces, defence, improved on scrummaging and we are ready for the challenge,” Kiwalabye stated.
His team has been boosted by the return of centre Ian Munyani, fullbacks Joseph Aredo and Adrian Kasito who missed the semi-finals because they were on the national team for the Olympic qualifiers.
He is also spoiled for choice on who to start in the flyhalf between Ivan Kirabo and James Ijongat all on form.
Meanwhile, Heathens are boosted by the return of centre/winger Michael Wokorach, flyhalf Aaron Ofoyrwoth and scrum-half Kevin Keremundu, coach Muhammed Athio has all the confidence that his side will deliver.
“We respect Kobs, they are a good side but we want to win the trophy,” Athio said.


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!%npcname%:
What is your command?
[npc_%objectId%_operate_door 1 20160001 20160002|Open the Outer Gates]
[npc_%objectId%_operate_door 0 20160001 20160002|Close the Outer Gates]
[npc_%objectId%_operate_door 1 20160003 20160004|Open the Inner Gates]
[npc_%objectId%_operate_door 0 20160003 20160004|Close the Inner Gates]
[npc_%objectId%_operate_door 1 20160001 20160002 20160003 20160004 20160005|Open All Castle Gates]
[npc_%objectId%_operate_door 0 20160001 20160002 20160003 20160004 20160005|Close All Castle Gates]


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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.velocity.tools.examples.showcase.tool | |
| org.apache.velocity.tools.generic |
Contains a collection of reusable, general-purpose "tools" for Velocity.
|
| org.apache.velocity.tools.view |
Contains tools and supporting infrastructure for using
those tools in a servlet environment as well as general
use classes to support use of Velocity as (or in) the
view layer of web applications.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LinkTool
The LinkTool provides many methods to work with URIs and can help you:
|
| SafeConfig
Implements common logic and constants for tools which automatically
locks down the
public void configure(Map params) method after
it is called once. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Alternator
Utility class for easily alternating over values in a list.
|
| ClassTool
This tool is meant to simplify reflective lookup of information about
a
Class and its Field s, Method s, and Constructor s. |
| ClassTool.CallableSub |
| ClassTool.ConstructorSub
A simplified wrapping interface for inspecting features
of a
Constructor in an inspected Class. |
| ClassTool.FieldSub
A simplified wrapping interface for inspecting features
of a
Field in an inspected Class. |
| ClassTool.MethodSub
A simplified wrapping interface for inspecting features
of a
Method in an inspected Class. |
| ClassTool.Sub |
| CollectionTool
CollectionTool allows a user to sort a collection (or array, iterator, etc)
on any arbitrary set of properties exposed by the objects contained
within the collection, and to generate arrays by splitting strings.
|
| ComparisonDateTool.Comparison |
| DateTool |
| DisplayTool.Measurements
Measures the dimensions of the string given to its constructor.
|
| FieldTool.FieldToolSub
Holds a
Map of results for a particular class. |
| FormatConfig
Implements common logic and constants for tools which allow their
default format to be configured.
|
| ImportSupport
Provides methods to import arbitrary local or remote resources as strings, generic version.
|
| LocaleConfig
Implements common logic and constants for tools which allow their
default
Locale to be configured. |
| LoopTool
A convenience tool to use with #foreach loops.
|
| LoopTool.Action
Represents an automatic action taken by a
LoopTool.ManagedIterator
when a LoopTool.Condition is satisfied by the subsequent element. |
| LoopTool.ActionCondition
Composition class which associates an
LoopTool.Action and LoopTool.Condition
for a LoopTool.ManagedIterator . |
| LoopTool.Comparison
Base condition class for conditions (assumption here is that
conditions are all comparative.
|
| LoopTool.Condition
Represents a function into which a
LoopTool.ManagedIterator can
pass it's next element to see if an LoopTool.Action should be taken. |
| LoopTool.ManagedIterator
Iterator implementation that wraps a standard
Iterator
and allows it to be prematurely stopped, skipped ahead, and
associated with a name for advanced nested loop control. |
| MarkupTool
NOTE: This tools is considered "alpha" quality due to lack of testing
and a generally unpolished API.
|
| MarkupTool.Tag |
| ResourceTool.Key
Internal class used to enable an elegant syntax for accessing
resources.
|
| SafeConfig
Implements common logic and constants for tools which automatically
locks down the
public void configure(Map params) method after
it is called once. |
| ValueParser
Utility class for easy parsing of String values held in a Map.
|
| XmlTool
Tool for reading/navigating XML files, with XPath expressions support.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ContextTool
Tool for convenient access to
Context data and
meta-data. |
| FormatConfig
Implements common logic and constants for tools which allow their
default format to be configured.
|
| ImportSupport
Provides methods to import arbitrary local or remote resources as strings, generic version.
|
| ImportTool
General-purpose text-importing tool for templates.
|
| JsonTool
Tool which can parse a JSON file.
|
| LinkTool
The LinkTool provides many methods to work with URIs and can help you:
|
| LocaleConfig
Implements common logic and constants for tools which allow their
default
Locale to be configured. |
| SafeConfig
Implements common logic and constants for tools which automatically
locks down the
public void configure(Map params) method after
it is called once. |
| ValueParser
Utility class for easy parsing of String values held in a Map.
|
| XmlTool
Tool for reading/navigating XML files, with XPath expressions support.
|
Copyright © 2002–2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


--- title: "GEOMETRIC LEAF MOSAICS" date: "2000-01-01 21:01:06 -06:00" categories: - boredom-busters subtitle: "Home-Base Art Activity" event-notes: "Free Stay-At-Home Activity" layout: "free-events" event-image: "boredom-busters/leaf-mosaics-thumb2.jpg" event-dates: "" event-location: "Your yard or neighborhood" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "" tickets-button: "hide" registration-info: "" instructor-info: "Nature" member-cost: "" public-cost: "" published: true ---
Leaves get a new look! Challenge your inner artist and have some fun with color.
Click HERE for a larger, printable artwork.


EILColor Constants Reference
| Declared in | EILColor.h |
|---|
EILColor
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Definition
typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, EILColor ) {
EILColorUnknown,
EILColorMintCocktail,
EILColorIcyMarshmallow,
EILColorBlueberryPie,
EILColorSweetBeetroot,
EILColorCandyFloss,
EILColorLemonTart,
EILColorWhite,
EILColorBlack,
EILColorCoconutPuff,
EILColorTransparent,
};
Constants
EILColorUnknown
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorMintCocktail
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorIcyMarshmallow
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorBlueberryPie
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorSweetBeetroot
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorCandyFloss
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorLemonTart
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorWhite
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorBlack
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorCoconutPuff
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
. EILColorTransparent
-
Possible colors of Estimote devices.
Declared In
EILColor.h
.
Declared In
EILColor.h


APPS
How to restore Whatsapp messages when
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Ruthless Rocks outplay Cape Town Blitz
Cape Town - Tabraiz Shamsi led a spectacular bowling performance with three wickets as the Paarl Rocks began Mzansi Super League (MSL) 2.0 by destroying the Cape Town Blitz at Boland Park on Sunday.
The hosts won by 86 runs after dismissing the visitors for 84 - the lowest ever score since the inception of the competition last year.
The Blitz had been trying to hunt down a strong 170 for nine, which was built around 38s by Henry Davids and Faf du Plessis.
But they struggled in their chase as the 2019 edition of the tournament took its bow in Paarl.
Hardus Viljoen (2/9) and Bjorn Fortuin (2/13) rocked the Blitz’ top order, before Shamsi made key lower-order inroads to send the away side packing in 15.4 overs, a score that beat the previous low mark of 92 made by the Nelson Mandela Bay Giants against Jozi Stars last year.
It completed an impressive opening game all-round for the home side against a visiting team, who themselves started the competition with a bang on Friday by overcoming defending champions, the Jozi Stars, in the opening game in Johannesburg.
But there was no repeat this time as they completely fell apart with the bat against a ruthless Paarl outfit, led from the front by Du Plessis.
The national captain won the toss and opted to bat first against their Cape rivals, with Cameron Delport (19) and Henry Davids getting their side off to a flier.
The pair added 41 for the opening wicket in just 4.3 overs, before Du Plessis joined in to nearly double the score by the ninth.
Davids then fell for 38 off 26 balls, with the skipper scoring the same amount of runs in just 20 balls to both end as joint top-scorers - the Rocks reaching 107 for two just over halfway.
But George Linde (3/23) and Anrich Nortje (3/31) hauled the Blitz back from there as Paarl’s thin middle-order, which was hit by news of JP Duminy being ruled out of the competition due to injury in the build-up to the game, folded.
However, the 171-target proved too much for their neighbours from Cape Town, especially after their two big-hitters, Quinton de Kock (14) and Janneman Malan (12), were sent packing in the first 4.3 overs by Viljoen, who conceded only nine in his two overs.
Fortuin was even more miserly in dismissing Moeen Ali (13) and Aviwe Mgijima (2) – the Blitz slipping to 48 for five in eight overs by the time the latter was dismissed.
Linde ended up top-scoring with 15, but he was amongst the victims of Shamsi as Paarl coasted to an impressive win.
- Cricket SA


asumg(expr, xdim1, xdim2, ydim1, ydim2)
This function is the same as asum in all respects except one: the sums are calculated without any weighting at all.
asum
See the asum reference page for details.