You're not prepared for placements. Not only is it a test of your technical prowess, but it is also a test of your grit. You will have to put all your past experiences to use in this arena and lean into a learning curve that may feel uncomfortable. Push yourself at every step while maintaining healthy habits and you will achieve what you set out to. If you wish to be adequately prepared, scroll down for some advice. But first, here is my experience.
Commvault offered two positions, Software Development Engineer (SDE) and Software Development Engineer - Test (SDET) at PES University this year. They began their recruitment process in the first week of September, approximately one month after placements had officially begun. There is a difference in the programming language apart from the obvious difference in job descriptions. SDE candidates were expected to be familiar with C++ and SDET candidates with Python. Unlike me, more students chose SDET than SDE. Commvault was offering full-time employment with a mandatory six-month internship. My overall interview experience was extremely satisfactory. I believe Commvault has one of the best selection processes and I am positive this enables them to recruit competent engineers.
Round 1
If you pick SDET, you would have an additional pre-screening round. However, this round was a coding round with a few aptitude questions, coding questions similar to several other companies that visited campus. It was enabled by GeekAssess, an online assessment and proctoring service. There were 15 MCQs from core computer science subjects (such as DBMS, OS, CN, OOPs) and three coding questions on the assessment. Like other assessments, there was a time crunch here and I only solved two out of the three coding questions completely by passing all test cases. These questions tested concepts like counting, binary search, dynamic programming and a combination of several others. I would rate their difficulty as moderate leaning towards easy. The results were announced three days after the test and the next rounds were scheduled for the very next day. Approximately 20 candidates from SDET and 20 from SDE advanced to the interviews.
Tip: Don't hit any key (say, the Windows key) you're not supposed to hit or switch tabs while an assessment is underway. Your keystrokes and window activity will be recorded. Any suspected malpractice leads to immediate disqualification. Quit all background applications and silent all notifications before beginning an assessment.
The Interviews
The first round we had to clear was a mega six-hour-long coding round. This was going to be like no other round we had faced and a true test of endurance. We were briefed the previous night of what was expected of us. The next morning, a file with C++ class definitions and mutable function prototypes was shared with us for a mock music player. We were going to be tested on our implementation choices and object modelling skills. We were instructed to spend approximately an hour on design and the rest on implementation. There were certain test cases that we had to take care of such as adding/deleting/modifying users, playlists and songs with its corresponding metadata. Each group consisted of four candidates and one mentor (engineer) from Commvault. We were asked to share our screen and keep our video and audio on at all times. Candidates were asked to leave by their respective mentors midway if their progress was unsatisfactory at 30-minute intervals. I completed the entire duration and was able to implement two classes completely and one class partially. I had very interesting conversations with my mentor every 30 minutes about time and space tradeoffs concerning the mock system.
The next round was a technical round with a panel consisting of two senior Commvault engineers. They inquired about my previous round and we discussed maps from the C++ STL library in depth. They were interested in my understanding of the differences in an unordered map and an ordered map in terms of implementation as I used the former in my previous round. We then discussed how time complexities are calculated and why the best sort algorithms cannot do better than O(N log N). We then went into a detailed discussion regarding heaps and the related time complexities. A very interesting question regarding an N-nary tree was posed to me in which I was asked to calculate the time complexity of a search in such a data structure. We also went over its method of construction. Next, I was asked the difference between a process and a thread. I was also asked about the conditions that lead to a deadlock. Peering at my resume, the panel noticed a few projects I had listed and proceeded to quiz me on them. They asked me about the mini-compiler I had designed for LISP and asked me about the role of lexers and parsers. Noticing my parallel implementation of the Prim's Algorithm, we had a short discussion about minimum spanning trees. They inquired about the OpenMP library and specifics of the parallel implementation. They had questions regarding the changes in time complexity notation and the different stages of parallel algorithms. Next, they quizzed me about my latest engagement and I described the technologies I was using in a portal I was designing for the Big Data course which auto-evaluated assignments. The round concluded with a puzzle based on the divide and conquer principle and lasted for approximately one and a half hours. I believe my performance in this round was near perfect. The only questions I was not able to answer to the panel's satisfaction were the ones from OS. At around the half-way mark, I was asked to pick a core subject that interested me the most as they probably hoped to examine me further based on my choice. However, I honestly admitted that data structures and algorithms were my forte and I would prefer more involved questions on the same. Fortunately, I was able to steer the interview in a direction that suited me best. I was not asked to code in this round. However, some of my peers were. The panel was extremely knowledgable and the questions were very impressive.
Tip: If you ask anyone for their two cents on tackling an interview, they would tell you to think out aloud and explain your thought process at every stage. This is a skill you must develop. I cannot emphasize this enough. Get hold of a buddy and use the GeeksForGeeks interview archives to simulate an interview. Additionally, if you are unsure about something, say so and if you do not know something, say so. Stalling will only irritate the panel.
The last round was a human resource round and was barely formal. Nine candidates were offered a combination of full-time employment and only internships. Only two out of nine offers were for the SDE position and I was the only one out of these two who was offered full-time employment and internship. We were congratulated on our performance and were given a chance to ask any questions we may have. This concluded a hectic but successful day.
Any advice?
-
Stay in touch with coding. I solved three medium and two difficult problems off LeetCode every week and kept track of the concepts I applied to every problem. Remember, quality over quantity. This is the only preparation you need if you are proficient in data structures and algorithms.
-
Have patience. A lot of things in life are not in our control. We reduce the outcomes of an intricate series of events that are often governed by pure probabilities to a commonplace term that we are capable of comprehending. We call it "luck." If you're confident in your capabilities and preparation, you will be successful. Here is an interesting video by Veritasium titled "Is Success Luck or Hard Work?"
-
Develop a plan of action for each assessment and stick to it. Complete sections you are more comfortable with first and use a language you are most accustomed to. You must familiarize yourself with the format of an assessment before you dive into it.
-
After completing an unsuccessful assessment or interview, discuss the questions posed there with your peers. The advantages of collaborative learning are numerous and there is frankly no substitute. Help each other, you're all on the same side. There are plenty of jobs to go all around so don't get vile and competitive.
-
Use GeeksForGeeks' Last-Minute Notes for revision before an interview. In your first pass, make sure you are familiar with all the concepts mentioned in these notes. No list can be complete so don't restrict your exploration. However, dive deep when required! You must identify one area that is your strength and ensure you are thoroughly prepared for any questions from it.
-
If an interviewer asks you if you have any questions for him/her, make sure to ask something. You can find a short list with some such questions here.
-
Don't give up on your workout routine, hobbies or idle time during placements. Grinding 24/7 will do you no good.  Take care of yourself.


"Princess Mononoke" Review by Fontaine Lien WARNING: CONTAINS PLOT INFORMATION
I swear to you the fact that I saw this movie at its premiere and the fact that I met my favorite actress, Gillian Anderson, at this premiere really has nothing to do with me liking this movie.
My encounter with Gillian is a story for another place, but here I'm going to tell you about "Princess Mononoke." Actually, I don't even remember a character in the story called Mononoke. I guess I was too distracted.
The gist is, I was a bit disappointed, because I am a big fan of This Guy (I don't know his English name . . . he's the main artist and creator of several popular anime flicks such as this one); but this project did not exceed the quality of his previous works like "Totoro" or "Grave of the Fireflies" (most of his films are wonderful, but for your sake I suggest you visit IMDB instead of relying on my memory :) It lacked delicacy and bittersweet qualities. But, I think it is proof of this film's merit that despite the fact that Gillian was sitting only a few rows behind me, I was still held captivated by the images and sound.
The sound. The music was wonderful, alternating between the majestic, the innocent, the humorous, and the tragic. My favorite voiceover was that of Claire Dane's. True, everyone did a great job and you could sense a lot of emotion (I don't know which one was Billy Crudup--I assume it was the main character--or Jada Pinkett *Smith*) from each character, but I'm sorry, was it necessary to give the monk a hillbillie accent (courtesy of Billy Bob) or the Iron Fortress lady an Irish accent (from Minnie Driver, of course)? Gillian went all out, but I just couldn't get used to the fact that it was Gillian's voice behind that ferocious white wolf. Yes, the fault is all mine.
The images were simply breathtaking, and I wouldn't expect any less from this artist. They need a little softening, but I'd take this over a Disney toon any day (don't get me wrong, I loved "Mulan" :). The plot was perhaps overly complex and resolved too quickly and sloppily at the end. The dialogue was poor, and they were hitting us over the head with the "humans vs. nature" theme a bit too heavily (a recurring theme throughout all the artist's previous films). The action was exaggerated, even for a cartoon. But when I walked out of the theater, I realized that I didn't care. It didn't matter anymore that I was disappointed; because in a way, I was satisfied. It didn't matter that I sat in the second row and my neck hurts like hell, because I got the feeling I always get after watching one of this guy's films (that by the way, I don't often feel after a Disney toon): that there is beauty even in the tragic; that there is something spiritual and unexplainable in the human soul and within the depths of nature.
Rating: B+ (First viewing, 10/20/99)
*Watch for those tiny tree goblins. They are *so* adorable.  Visit http://www.geocities.com/area51/vault/3768/mononoke.html.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hello! My name is John Alfano and I grew up in Birmingham, Alabama.
ROLL TIDE!
I graduated from the University of Alabama in 2011 (see Roll Tide Section for more details)
ROLL TIDE!
I got married last June to my beautiful wife Tasha!
ROLL TIDE!
I worked for Hewlett Packard up until a few days ago and couldn't be happier to be here!
ROLL TIDE!
This is how I feel about being at gSchool!
ROLL TIDE!


[]
TypeScript Coverage Report generated by type-coverage and typescript-coverage-report at Mon, 10 Aug 2020 02:25:52 GMT


----------------------------------------------------------
Hello My Name Is Jamal Eldeen Wari I Am 23 Years Old,
- i graduated From Arab Open University In Computer Science,
- i dont have any work experiance per say but during my study i built couple of Android Application,
- The android applications that i built they were medical applications one of them was for fun and the other was for my Graduation Project
- my Goal Is to become one of the best developers and Work for the best tech companies.
----------------------------------------------------------
- Call of Duty Modern Warfare
- Red Dead Redemption 2
- Grand Theft Auto 5
- Call Of Duty Black Ops Cold War
- Uncharted 4 thief's end
- Last of Us
- NBA 2K 2021
- Fifa 21
- Battlefield 5
- Fall Guys
My Top 10 Video Games:


{extend name="public:index"} {block name="title"}Support{/block} {block name="index"}
Issue *
Describe the technical issue or share your feedback with the developers
Nature *
Design Improvement Request Bug
A bug hinders the basic functionality of the system. It must be fixed. Otherwise, management cannot use the system. A bug compromises AML compliance. A design improvement request is a desired enhancement. If this issue is not addressed, system can still be used to meet the basic objectives. A design improvement request has no impact on AML compliance. Note: Bugs will be fixed on a timely manner. Design improvement requests will be addressed depending on the impact and the amount of work required. Some requests can be addressed right away and others can be postponed to a later time or not addressed.
File
Nature
Open Closed


jello
`Prev `__
J
`Next `__
--------------
**jello**: n.
[Usenet: by analogy with `*spam* <../S/spam.html>`__] A message that is
both excessively cross-posted and too frequently posted, as opposed to
`*spam* <../S/spam.html>`__ (which is merely too frequently posted) or
`*velveeta* <../V/velveeta.html>`__ (which is merely excessively
cross-posted). This term is widely recognized but not commonly used;
most people refer to both kinds of abuse or their combination as spam.
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../J.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| Jeff K. | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Jeopardy-style quoting |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------------------+


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| teetime.stage |
Contains a set of pre-defined stages, which are ready-to-go and can be used for analysis configuration.
|
| teetime.stage.string | |
| teetime.stage.taskfarm | |
| teetime.stage.taskfarm.adaptation | |
| teetime.stage.taskfarm.adaptation.analysis | |
| teetime.stage.taskfarm.adaptation.history | |
| teetime.stage.taskfarm.adaptation.reconfiguration |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Counter<T> |
class |
MD5Stage |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ITaskFarmDuplicable<T,T> |
Counter.duplicate() |
ITaskFarmDuplicable<String,String> |
MD5Stage.duplicate() |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
WordCounter
Intermediate stage, which receives texts and counts the occurring words.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ITaskFarmDuplicable<String,CountingMap<String>> |
WordCounter.duplicate() |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DynamicTaskFarmStage<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Represents the self-adaptive task farm parallelization pattern in
TeeTime.
|
class |
StaticTaskFarmStage<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Represents the task farm parallelization pattern in TeeTime.
|
class |
TaskFarmConfiguration<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Represents the configuration of a single Task Farm.
|
class |
TaskFarmStage<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Deprecated.
since 3.0. Use
StaticTaskFarmStage instead. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O> |
DynamicTaskFarmStage.addStageAtRuntime()
Adds a new enclosed stage at Runtime
|
ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O> |
ITaskFarmDuplicable.duplicate()
Creates a new instance of the enclosed stage.
|
ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O> |
DynamicTaskFarmStage.getBasicEnclosedStage()
Returns the first instance of the worker stages enclosed in the task farm.
|
ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O> |
DynamicTaskFarmStage.removeStageAtRuntime()
Dynamically removes a stage from the controlled task farm.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>> |
StaticTaskFarmStage.getWorkerStages() |
List<ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>> |
TaskFarmStage.getWorkerStages()
Deprecated.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AdaptationThread<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Represents the adaptation thread used implement the self-adaptive behavior of the task farm.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TaskFarmAnalysisService<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Represents an interface to call a throughput algorithm
by using the throughput algorithm class name.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TaskFarmHistoryService<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Represents the history service which provides the other
adaptation thread services with performance measurements.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TaskFarmReconfigurationService<I,O,T extends ITaskFarmDuplicable<I,O>>
Represents a service to start the reconfiguration process for the task farm
using a particular throughput score.
|
Copyright © 2015–2020. All rights reserved.


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This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of SCA 2007 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
November 28 2009
- Added ACM DOI and EG link for each paper
- Updated author links
May 1, 2008
December 23, 2007
August 17, 2007
August 7, 2007
July 17, 2007
July 3, 2007
June 27, 2007
June 11, 2007
June 7, 2007
June 6, 2007
June 5, 2007
June 2, 2007
- Deformation Styles for Spline-based Skeletal Animation (Movie)
June 1, 2007
May 30, 2007
May 28, 2007
May 25, 2007
- Harmonic skeleton for realistic character animation (Project)
May 22, 2007
- Face Poser: Interactive Facial Modeling Using Model Priors
May 20, 2007
- Adaptive Deformations with Fast Tight Bounds
- Page published
kesen.huang@gmail.com


30
Chrome DevTools Tips
(#16 Will Shock You)
About Me
@jkup
1. Experiments
16. Show Paint Rectangles
18. Conditional Breakpoints
22. Pause on all Exceptions
23. Force Garbage Collection
24. Find most expensive function
32. Switch Between Panels
About Me
@jkup


Welcome to the Nimiq Developer Center!
Dive into the Nimiq Ecosystem documentation with links to resources, tutorials, and assets.
Get Started
Build you own Nimiq-enabled app. Step by step with code snippets and a full running example at the end of each tutorial.
Tutorials
You can set up a Nimiq node within your browser that will connect to the Nimiq network and reach consensus
using the Nimiq library at https://cdn.nimiq.com/nimiq.js
in basically three lines:
window.onload = function(){ Nimiq.init(async function() { // Configure for testing / otherwise main() Nimiq.GenesisConfig.test(); // Getting a Nimiq Nano Client instance const consensus = await Nimiq.Consensus.nano(); // Connecting to the network consensus.network.connect(); } }
But there is more! Learn in the tutorials below how to build a small webapp with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS that manages a wallet, send and receive transactions, and looks neat using Nimiq's look & feel.
- 1: Basics. Set up a node in a website, connect to the Nimiq network and reach consensus.
- 2: Blockchain Events and User Interface. Use Nimiq Style to add UI to the basic client.
- 3: Transactions. Send and receive transactions directly from within the browser.
More to come. Want to contribute? Please get in touch.
Run a node
The minimum example: On Linux and Mac, all you need is an IP and an open or forwarded port to run a full node.
git clone https://github.com/nimiq-network/core.git nimiq && cd nimiq yarn && yarn build clients/nodejs/nimiq --host=IP --port=PORT --protocol=ws
Note: For further details and instructions for Windows users, refer to the Nimiq Core Documentation.
Run a miner: just add configuration for threads and address
--miner=auto --wallet-address=ADDRESS
For more details, see:
- Node.js client. Details and all parameters for full, light, and nano clients.
- JSON-RPC client. Run a node that exposes APIs to connect to via the JSON-RPC client.
- Use Docker. How to setup Nimiq to run in a Docker image.
Integrate checkout
Coming soon. Team Nimiq is preparing to release a plugin to integrate Nimiq with WooCommerce in Q1 2019. Together with this we plan to publish detailed instructions on how to use it here.
API Documentation
Nuts and bolts of Nimiq. Detailed documentation of front-end, core and community-provided APIs and frameworks.
- Front-end Documentation. Start using Nimiq in your webapp and website. Detailed documentation on Account Manager, checkout flow, Nimiq Style, and more.
- Protocol Reference. An in-depth look at the bits and bytes of the Nimiq Protocol. Reference for messages with their fields and types on the network level.
- Nimiq Core Documentation. Full Nimiq Core ES6 source code documentation.
- Nimiq Whitepaper. Better understand the technical aspects and goals of the Nimiq Blockchain.
- Community Tools and APIs. Useful tools and APIs developed by the Nimiq Community.
Assets
Bits and bytes. Browse through Nimiq's source code. New to Nimiq's look & feel? Checkout Nimiq's Style Guide and download brand assets such as logos and signets.
Nimiq Style
The Nimiq CSS framework to give your webapp or website the Nimiq look & feel.
- Examples. Buttons, labels, boxes, and colors of the Nimiq Style.
- GitHub Repository. The source code and basic instructions.
- Nimiq Style Guide. A general introduction to the concepts, colors, and typography.
- Logos and Signets. All resources, in color and monochrome, for print and digital use.
Source Code
The Nimiq Source Code is hosted on GitHub in two separate projects.
- Nimiq Core. Blockchain, node, core library…
- Nimiq Front-end. Nimiq apps, CSS, Vue.js components…


I am
What do you think?
28 June 2015
In many ways my Thinking Style is !abstract-random. In the word quads our styles are tested by, the AR marker word is often my first choice to eliminate. If there is an elimination. Much of the time I like all four words.
My tendency is to organize some list, but making sure to tag items -- for practical experimentation, or abstract thinking on how to define them and their behaviors. My biggest struggle has been time. This week has been a relief.
For me, the way DBC organizes our information helps me to evaluate the workload and steps. Checking out the suggested material usually gives me an idea on what things I might like to experiment on or contemplate.
I have to become more disciplined about when its okay to get drawn into those rabbit-holes of "i wonder what if... experimentation. As time grows my time-blocking skills, I see I'm doing better.
I'd like to reflect further on what I could learn from how natural Abstract Random types process the same information and address tasks similar to my own undertakings. First blocks and now chunks!


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Please fix these errors !


This is a tutorial to helping compile NCNN library. The content comes from my attempts to complete the Mask-Detection project, so the operation is based on the Yolo-Fastest model. I hope it will help readers deploy the model, and also for the convenience of myself to quickly rebuild the environment in the future.
According to the author nihui, the name of NCNN comes from (New/Next or Naive or Neon or Nihui) + CNN. This is the introduction on its Github repository:
ncnn is a high-performance neural network inference computing framework optimized for mobile platforms. ncnn is deeply considerate about deployment and uses on mobile phones from the beginning of design. ncnn does not have third party dependencies. it is cross-platform, and runs faster than all known open source frameworks on mobile phone cpu.
In addition to the excellent optimization of the mobile devices, its no third library dependency also means that there are many fewer restrictions on the deployment of models. However, the process of compiling NCNN still requires several third-party libraries.
- g++ & gcc
- camke
- protobuf
- opencv
The following content is based on Ubuntu 18.04.5. In fact, I have tried MacOS, but after encountering various problems caused by clang instead of g++, I chose to change it. . .
g++ & gcc
Usually, Ubuntu has built-in this library, you can use the following code in the Terminal to check the installed version:
g++ -v
Or you can install it via apt
.
sudo apt install gcc
sudo apt install g++
cmake
Similar to the previous one, we can still use apt
.
sudo apt install cmake
Protobuf
The installation of protobuf can be implemented in accordance with the instructions of its github repository. The key is the following steps.
sudo apt-get install autoconf automake libtool curl make g++ unzip
Then download the package from its release page:
https://github.com/protocolbuffers/protobuf/releases/latest
The one I downloaded is protobuf-all-3.14.0.tar.gz. Then unzip the package and enter the folder in Terminal. Then run the following code.
./configure
make
make check
sudo make install
sudo ldconfig # refresh shared library cache.
Hint: If protobuf is installed successfully, and some errors are reported when compiling NCNN, you can try to restart Ubuntu. If you still can’t compile NCNN normally, you can recompile and install protobuf before restarting.
OpenCV
Open https://opencv.org/releases/ and select an appropriate version. What I installed is OpenCV-3.4.12. Click Sources to download the package.
Then unzip the package and enter the folder in Terminal. Then run the following code to install the dependencies.
sudo apt-get install build-essential libgtk2.0-dev libavcodec-dev libavformat-dev libjpeg.dev libtiff4.dev libswscale-dev libjasper-dev
Create a compilation folder under this folder, then cmake.
mkdir build
cd build
cmake -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -D CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr/local ..
Then start to compile it.
sudo make
sudo make install
Add the OpenCV library to the path so that the system can find it.
sudo gedit /etc/ld.so.conf.d/opencv.conf
This command opened a file. Add /usr/local/lib
at the end of the file and save it. Executing this command makes the configuration path effective.
sudo ldconfig
The following command will open a file.
sudo gedit /etc/bash.bashrc
Add these at the end of the file and save it:
PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$PKG_CONFIG_PATH:/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH
Executing this command makes the configuration path effective.
source /etc/bash.bashrc
sudo updatedb
The configuration process of OpenCV has been completed, let’s test it with its own tools.
Enter opencv-3.4.12/samples/cpp/example_cmake
in Terminal.
Execute the following code:
cmake .
make
./opencv_example
If the camera is automatically turned on, and a hello opencv
appears in the upper left corner of the image captured by the camera, it means that the configuration is successful.
NCNN
Now that the dependent libraries have been installed, we will start to compile NCNN. You can find the official tutorial here.
If you want to use GPU, please install Vulkan as a dependency with the following code.
wget https://sdk.lunarg.com/sdk/download/<IP_ADDRESS>/linux/vulkansdk-linux-x86_64-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz?Human=true -O vulkansdk-linux-x86_64-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz
tar -xf vulkansdk-linux-x86_64-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz
export VULKAN_SDK=$(pwd)/<IP_ADDRESS>/x86_64
However, cause I’m using a virtual machine running on Macbook pro, I choose to forget Vulkan. If you choose to do so, please remember to set the Vulkan option to be OFF.
Then we need to clone the repository of NCNN and start to compile it.
git clone https://github.com/Tencent/ncnn.git
cd ncnn
mkdir -p build
cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DNCNN_VULKAN=ON -DNCNN_SYSTEM_GLSLANG=ON -DNCNN_BUILD_EXAMPLES=ON ..
make
make install
So far, the compilation process of NCNN has been completed. It is recommended to carefully read the official documents and issues in Github when compiling, you can find many solutions to errors.
After this, we can start to use various tools in the ncnn/build/tools
folder to help us convert the model.
For example, you can copy the .cfg and .weights files of your darknet model to the darknet folder, and use the code to convert to the NCNN model. The details could be found here.
./darknet2ncnn yolo-fastest.cfg best.weights yolo-fastest.param yolo-fastest.bin 1
After getting .param and .bin, we can deploy the model to the mobile devices or even the browser. And the files in ncnn/build/install
would be used when you need to run your own model.
Note: Thanks to the articles “pytorch模型的部署（系列一）–ncnn的编译和使用” and “ubuntu16.04安装opencv3.4.1教程” for their help in the compilation process.


Test: TestProjectSuite Result: Error(s) occurred |
| Test started: | 3/1/2015 10:58:17 AM | User: | appusr |
| Test stopped: | 3/1/2015 10:58:19 AM | Computer: | W7ES150565D |
| Test duration: | 2.045 s |
| 12 | |
| 12 |
Project Test Item Results | |
| Passed: | 6, including 4 warning(s) |
| Failed: | 6 |


PolicyPad gets its name from the yellow legal pads that I’m sure many of you used or still use as a job-aid when issuing title policies. It consists of a form that holds all of the information we will need to complete the review and issue the policy, a state-specific checklist of review items that can be added to, and buttons that can be used to store common phrases so that they can be easily copied to the clipboard and we can avoid typing the same phrases again and again throughout the day.
PolicyPad also calculates the underwriter premium split based on the split percent stored in state data and the premium amount and endorsements from the rate calculator and has optional fields for check amount verification.
It also has a text area just below the info fields and above the check verification fields if they are visible, that displays state-specific data like the underwriter, premium split and CPL amount, if any.
Policy Pad has a customizable review list that can display as little or as much as a user prefers. The state-specific list can be edited from the Edit Menu by selecting "Edit State Data" and updating the review items field. File-specific items can be added by entering them in the "Currative Issues/ Review Items..." field and pressing enter or clicking "Add".
Each item can be checked-off of the list or removed by clicking the list item or the "X" to the far right of the list item. When the file is issued ( by pressing "I") or added to the Problem File list ( by pressing "P") the list is reset. All of the fields (except for the file number) are reset as well as the review list when the "Clear All" button is clicked.
At the bottom of PolicyPad are a group of customizable buttons that can store data so that it can easily be copied to the clipboard. Buttons can be added or removed in the Edit Menu by selecting "Edit Copy Buttons".
In addition to copying stored phrases, some buttons have built in special functions. They can still be added or removed, but if you try to use one in a way it isn't intended, you may get unexpected results. Below is a list of the Special Function Buttons and their functions:
Policy Pad was build around a simple concept; Gather all the information you need, review your documents, then issue the jacket.The info fields provide a convienient way to store all the file-specific information so that it is easily accessible, and the calculator functions are a fast and efficient way to confirm check amounts. It is not intended to be training tool, but if you hover the mouse over any field, a tool-tip displays where the info can be found.
Policy Pad is designed to be used as much or little as you prefer. You can mannually enter a file number into the file number field at any to add it to the "Issued files" list or the "Problem" Files list
You can also pre-load a list of files in by pasting it into the "update Current Files List" window located in the "Files" Menu. This is also where you can view or delete files already on the list. The "Issued" files list can be used to track your daily production.
While working on a file, if you find you are unable to issue a file, a status can be typed into the "Currative issues.." field ( BUT DO NOT ADD IT). By clicking the "P" button, the file, and any data typed in the fields will be saved to the Problem File list for follow-up. From the "Files" menu, select "View Problem Files". Inside this window, you can select any or all problem files and they will be front-loaded to your "Current Files" List. The next file that will load will be your first selected problem file. If at any time, a file number matching a file on the Problem File List is loaded, any stored data associated with the file will polulate in the corresponding fields.
Once a problem file has been loaded, the saved status will appear in a new highlighted textArea, just below the "Curritive items" Field. The Status can then be edited if the file is not yet ready to issue. Once the file is issued, clicking the "I" button will remove it from the problem file list and add it to the Issued files list.
This app is not training wheels, it's steriods. It is meant to allow someone who understands title, policy production and premium splits, to operate with efficency and produce more with less effort and mental fatigue.


Outside in the low-ceilinged hallway, Min dug her nails into her palms at the first piercing cry from the room. She took a step toward the door before she could stop herself, and when she did stop, tears sprang up in her eyes. Light help me, all I can do it make it worse. Egwene, I’m sorry. I’m sorry.
Feeling worse than useless, she picked up her skirts and ran, and Egwene’s screams pursued her. She could not make herself stay, and leaving made her feel a coward. Half blind with weeping, she found herself in the street before she knew it. She had intended to go back to her room, but now she could not do it. She could not stand the thought that Egwene was being hurt while she sat warm and safe under the next roof. Scrubbing the tears from her eyes, she swept her cloak around her shoulders and started down the street. Every time she cleared her eyes, new tears began trickling along her cheeks. She was not accustomed to weeping openly, but then she was not accustomed to feeling so helpless, so useless. She did not know where she was going, only that it had to be as far as she could reach from Egwene’s cries.
“Min!”
The low-pitched shout brought her up short. At first, she could not make out who had called. Relatively few people walked the street this close to where the damane were housed. Aside from a lone man trying to interest two Seanchan soldiers in buying the picture he would draw of them with his colored chalks, everyone local tried to step along quickly without actually appearing to run. A pair of sul’dam strolled by, damane trailing behind with eyes down; the Seanchan women were talking about how many more marath’damane they expected to find before they sailed. Min’s eyes passed right over the two women in long fleece coats, then swung back in wonder as they came toward her. “Nynaeve? Elayne?”
“None other.” Nynaeve’s smile was strained; both women had tight eyes, as if they fought worried frowns. Min thought she had never seen anything as wonderful as the sight of them. “That color becomes you,” Nynaeve continued. “You should have taken up dresses long since. Though I’ve thought of breeches myself since I saw them on you.” Her voice sharpened as she drew close enough to see Min’s face. “What is the matter?”
“You’ve been crying,” Elayne said. “Has something happened to Egwene?”
Min gave a start and looked back over her shoulder. A sul’dam and damane came down the steps she had used and turned the other way, toward the stables and horse yards. Another woman with the lightning panels on her dress stood at the top of the stairs talking with someone still inside. Min grabbed her friends by the arms and hurried them down the street toward the harbor. “It’s dangerous for you two here. Light, it’s dangerous for you to be in Falme. There are damane everywhere, and if they find you . . . You do know what damane are? Oh, you don’t know how good it is to see you both.”
“I imagine about as half as good as it is to see you,” Nynaeve said. “Do you know where Egwene is? Is she in one of those buildings? Is she all right?”
Min hesitated a fraction before saying, “She’s as well as can be expected.” Min could see it all too well, if she told them what was happening to Egwene right that moment. Nynaeve was as likely as not to go storming back in an attempt to stop it. Light, let it be over by now. Light, make her bend her stubborn neck just once before they almost break it first. “I don’t know how to get her out, though. I found a ship captain who I think will take us if we can reach his ship with her—he won’t help unless we make it that far, and I cannot say I blame him—but I have no idea how to do even that much.”
“A ship,” Nynaeve said thoughtfully. “I had meant to simply ride east, but I must say I’ve worried about it. As nearly as I can make out, we would have to be almost off Toman Head before we were clear of Seanchan patrols completely, and then there’s supposed to be fighting of some sort on Almoth Plain. I never thought of a ship. We have horses, and we do not have money for passage. How much does this man want?”
Min shrugged. “I never got that far. We don’t have any money, either. I thought I could put off paying until after we sail. Afterwards . . . well, I don’t think he’ll put into any port where there are Seanchan. Wherever he threw us off, it would have to be better than here. The problem is convincing him to sail at all. He wants to, but they patrol off the harbor, too, and there is no way of telling if there’s a damane on one of their ships until it’s too late. ‘Give me a damane of my own on my deck,’ he says, ‘and I will sail this instant.’ Then he starts talking about drafts and shoals and lee shores. I don’t understand any of that, but as long as I smile and nod every now and then, he keeps talking, and I think if I can keep him talking long enough, he’ll talk himself into sailing.” She drew a shuddering breath; her eyes started stinging again. “Only, I don’t think there’s time to let him talk himself into it anymore. Nynaeve, they’re going to send Egwene back to Seanchan, and soon.”
Elayne gasped. “But, why?”
“She is able to find ore,” Min said miserably. “A few days, she says, and I don’t know if a few days is enough for this man to convince himself to sail. Even if it is, how do we take that Shadow-spawned collar off her? How do we get her out of the house?”
“I wish Rand were here.” Elayne sighed, and when they both looked at her, she blushed and quickly added, “Well, he does have a sword. I wish we had somebody with a sword. Ten of them. A hundred.”
“It isn’t swords or brawn we need now,” Nynaeve said, “but brains. Men usually think with the hair on their chests.” She touched her chest absently, as if feeling something through her coat. “Most of them do.”
“We would need an army,” Min said. “A large army. The Seanchan were outnumbered when they faced the Taraboners, and the Domani, and they won every battle easily, from what I hear.” She hurriedly pulled Nynaeve and Elayne to the opposite side of the street as a damane and sul’dam climbed past them on the other side. She was relieved there was no need for urging; the other two watched the linked women go as warily as she. “Since we don’t have an army, the three of us will have to do it. I hope one of you can think of something I haven’t; I’ve wracked my brains, and I always stumble when it comes to the a’dam, the leash and collar. Sul’dam don’t like anyone watching too closely when they open them. I think I can get you inside, if that will help. One of you, anyway. They think of me as a servant, but servants may have visitors, as long as they keep to the servants’ quarters.”
Nynaeve wore a thoughtful frown, but her face cleared almost immediately, taking on a purposeful look. “Don’t you worry, Min. I have a few ideas. I have not spent my time here idly. You take me to this man.
Elayne nodded, grinning, and Min felt the first real hope she had had since arriving in Falme. For an instant Min found herself reading the auras of the other two women. There was danger, but that was to be expected—and new things, too, among the images she had seen before; it was like that, sometimes. A man’s ring of heavy gold floated above Nynaeve’s head, and above Elayne’s, a red-hot iron and an axe. They meant trouble, she was sure, but it seemed distant, somewhere in the future. Only for a moment did the reading last, and then all she saw was Elayne and Nynaeve, watching her expectantly.
“It’s down near the harbor,” she said.
The sloping street became more crowded the further down they went. Street peddlers rubbed elbows with merchants who had brought wagons in from the inland villages and would not go out again until winter had come and gone, hawkers with their trays called to the passersby, Falmen in embroidered cloaks brushed past farm families in heavy fleece coats. Many people had fled here from villages further from the coast. Min saw no point to it—they had leaped from the possibility of a visit from the Seanchan to the certainty of Seanchan all around them—but she had heard what the Seanchan did when they first came to a village, and she could not blame the villagers too much for fearing another appearance. Everyone bowed when Seanchan walked past or a curtained palanquin was carried by up the steep street.
Min was glad to see Nynaeve and Elayne knew about the bowing.
They talked a little as they moved down the street, and she was surprised at first to learn they had been in the town only a few days less than Egwene and herself. After a moment, though, she decided it was no wonder they had not met earlier, not with the crowds in the streets. She had been reluctant to spend time further from Egwene than was necessary; there was always the fear that she would go for her allowed visit and find Egwene gone. And now she will be. Unless Nynaeve can think of something.
The smell of salt and pitch grew heavy in the air, and gulls cried, wheeling overhead. Sailors appeared in the throng, many still barefoot despite the cold.
The inn had been hastily renamed The Three Plum Blossoms, but part of the word “Watcher” still showed through the slapdash paint work on the sign. Despite the crowds outside, the common room was little more than half full; prices were too high for many people to afford time sitting over ale. Roaring fires on hearths at either end of the room warmed it, and the fat innkeeper was in his shirtsleeves. He eyed the three women, frowning, and Min thought it was her Seanchan dress that stopped him from telling them to leave. Nynaeve and Elayne, in their farm women’s coats, certainly did not look as if they had money to spend.
The man she was looking for was alone at a table in a corner, in his accustomed place, muttering into his wine. “Do you have time to talk, Captain Domon?” she said.
He looked up, brushing a hand across his beard when he saw she was not alone. She still thought his bare upper lip looked odd with the beard. “So you do bring friends to drink up my coin, do you? Well, that Seanchan lord bought my cargo, so coin I have. Sit.” Elayne jumped as he suddenly bellowed, “Innkeeper! Mulled wine here!”
“It’s all right,” Min told her, taking a place on the end of one of the benches at the table. “He only looks and sounds like a bear.” Elayne sat down on the other end, looking doubtful.
“A bear, do I be?” Domon laughed. “Maybe I do. But what of you, girl? Have you given over thought of leaving? That dress do look Seanchan to me.”
“Never!” Min said fiercely, but the appearance of a serving girl with the steaming, spiced wine made her fall silent.
Domon was just as wary. He waited until the girl had gone with his coins before saying, “Fortune prick me, girl, I mean no offense. Most people only want to go on with their lives, whether their lords be Seanchan or any other.”
Nynaeve leaned her forearms on the table. “We also want to go on with our lives, Captain, but without any Seanchan. I understand you intend to sail soon.”
“I would sail today, if I could,” Domon said glumly. “Every two or three days that Turak do send for me to tell him tales of the old things I have seen. Do I look a gleeman to you?  The man do look soft, but he be as hard as iron, and as coldhearted.”
“Can your ship avoid the Seanchan?” Nynaeve asked.
“Fortune prick me, could I make it out of the harbor without a damane rips Spray to splinters, I can. If I do no let a Seanchan ship with a damane come too close once I do make the sea. There be shoal waters all along this coast, and Spray do have a shallow draft. I can take her into waters those lumbering Seanchan hulks can no risk. They must be wary of the winds close inshore this time of year, and once I do have Spray—”
Nynaeve cut him off. “Then we will take passage with you, Captain. There will be four of us, and I will expect you to be ready to sail as soon as we are aboard.”
Domon scrubbed a finger across his upper lip and peered into his wine. “Well, as to that, there still do be the matter of getting out of the harbor, you see. These damane—”
“What if I tell you you will sail with something better than damane?” Nynaeve said softly. Min’s eyes widened as she realized what Nynaeve intended.
Almost under her breath, Elayne murmured, “And you tell me to be careful.”
Domon had eyes only for Nynaeve, and they were wary eyes. “What do you mean?” he whispered.
Nynaeve opened her coat to fumble at the back of her neck, finally pulling out a leather cord that had been tucked inside her dress. Two gold rings hung on the cord. Min gasped when she saw one—it was the heavy man’s ring she had seen when she read Nynaeve in the street—but she knew it was the other, slighter and made for a woman’s slender finger, that made Domon’s eyes bulge. A serpent biting its own tail.
“You know what this means,” Nynaeve said, starting to slip the Serpent ring from the cord, but Domon closed his hand over it.
“Put it away.” His eyes darted uneasily; no one was looking at them that Min could see, but he looked as if he thought everyone was staring. “That ring do be dangerous. If it be seen . . . ”
“As long as you know what it means,” Nynaeve said with a calm that made Min envious. She pulled the cord from Domon’s hand and retied it around her neck.
“I know,” he said hoarsely. “I do know what it means. Maybe there do be a chance if you . . . Four, you say? This girl who do like to listen to my tongue wag, she do be one of the four, I take it. And you, and . . . ” He frowned at Elayne. “Surely this child is no—no one like you.”
Elayne straightened angrily, but Nynaeve put a hand on her arm and smiled soothingly at Domon. “She travels with me, Captain. You might be surprised by what we can do even before we earn the right to a ring. When we sail, you will have three on your ship who can fight damane if need be.”
“Three,” he breathed. “There do be a chance. Maybe . . . ” His face brightened for a moment, but as he looked at them, it grew serious again. “I should take you to Spray right now and cast off, but Fortune prick me if I can no tell you what you face here if you stay, and maybe even if you go with me. Listen to me, and mark what I do say.” He took another cautious look around, and still lowered his voice and chose his words carefully. “I did see a—a woman who wore a ring like that taken by the Seanchan. A pretty, slender little woman she was, with a big War—a big man with her who did look as if he did know how to use his sword. One of them must have been careless, for the Seanchan did have an ambush laid for them. The big man put six, seven soldiers on the ground before he did die himself. The—the woman . . . Six damane they did put around her, stepping out of the alleys of a sudden. I did think she would . . . do something—you know what I mean—but . . . I know nothing of these things.  Elayne’s face was white.
“No matter,” Nynaeve said calmly. “We will not allow the same to be done to us.”
“Aye, mayhap it will be as you say. But I will remember it until I die. Ryma, help me. That is what she did scream. And one of the damane did fall down crying, and they did put one of those collars on the neck of the . . . woman, and I . . . I did run.” He shrugged, and rubbed his nose, and peered into his wine. “I have seen three women taken, and I have no stomach for it. I would leave my aged grandmother standing on the dock to sail from here, but I did have to tell you.”
“Egwene said they have two prisoners,” Min said slowly. “Ryma, a Yellow, and she didn’t know who the other is.” Nynaeve gave her a sharp look, and she fell silent, blushing. From the look on Domon’s face, it had not furthered their cause any to tell him the Seanchan held two Aes Sedai, not just one.
Yet abruptly he stared at Nynaeve and took a long gulp of wine. “Do that be why you are here? To free . . . those two? You did say there would be three of you.”
“You know what you need to know,” Nynaeve told him briskly. “You must be ready to sail on the instant anytime in the next two or three days. Will you do it, or will you remain here to see if they will cut off your head after all? There are other ships, Captain, and I mean to have passage assured on one of them today.”
Min held her breath; under the table, her fingers were knotted.
Finally, Domon nodded. “I will be ready.”
When they returned to the street, Min was surprised to see Nynaeve sag against the front of the inn as soon as the door closed. “Are you ill, Nynaeve?” she asked anxiously.
Nynaeve drew a long breath and stood up straight, tugging at her coat. “With some people,” she said, “you have to be certain. If you show them one glimmer of doubt, they’ll sweep you off in some direction you don’t want to go. Light, but I was afraid he was going to say no. Come, we have plans yet to make. There are still one or two small problems to work out.”
“I hope you don’t mind fish, Min,” Elayne said.
One or two small problems? Min thought as she followed them. She hoped very much that Nynaeve was not just being certain again.


BABY BOYS!! Hoy!!!!
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Hoy!!!!
WasssUp?!!!!
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Hoy!!!!
WasssUp?!!!!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Change Password - {% endblock %} {% block header %} Change Password{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if form.errors %}{% for error in form.errors %}
Please enter your old password, followed by your new password twice to ensure you've typed it correctly


Shift the overall look and feel by adding these wonderful touches to furniture in your home
Ever been in a room and felt like something was missing? Perhaps it felt slightly bare and uninviting. I’ve got some simple tips to help you make any room feel complete.
Michelle Appleton
28 Jun 2020


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How this works
The first thing you should know is that no external code runs here, and that your passwords (including their full hashes) are never transmitted.
Instead, when you hit submit, a SHA-1 hash of your password is created in your browser, and the first 6 characters of that hash are sent to the Have I Been Pwned API. The response contains a list of hashes that begin with the same 6 characters along with how many times that password has been found in data breaches.
JavaScript in your browser then filters through the matching hashes to see if any of them match the full hash of your password and notifies you of how many times that was found.


#include "_doctype.html"
curl - About curl Web Site
#include "css.t"
#define CURL_ABOUT
#define DOCS_WEBSITE
#define PROJ_DOCS
#define CURL_URL about.html
#include "setup.t"
#include "docs/_menu.html"
WHERE3(Docs, "/docs/", Project, "/docs/projdocs.html", About)
TITLE(About the curl Web Site)
This web site is dedicated to covering curl, libcurl and related issues only.
If you have any complaints, ideas or suggestions for this web site,
don't hesitate to mail feedback to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or post it on the curl-users mailing list. We do make a
serious effort to please our audience.
If you have a question regarding curl or a curl-related issue, please use a
proper curl mailing list.
SUBTITLE(The curl web site contents are...)
- maintained and edited by the team. If you want to join in and help out
with this, mail us or just submit PRs
to the git repo mentioned below.
- mostly hosted on github.com/curl/curl-www (as much as possible)
- delivered to the world with the help of
the Fastly CDN network
SUBTITLE(Zero tracking)
- We serve no ads on any curl related web site.
- We run no analytics scripts on any curl related web sites
- We don't log web site visitors.
SUBTITLE(Technologies used to build the site)
- Daniel's fcpp that
most HTML pages are preprocessed with.
- standard make(1) for dependency-stuff
- perl for dynamic pages and most
background scripting
- hypermail for mail archives
- man pages converted using Daniel's roffit
- curl(!) for the automatically generated mirror links
SUBTITLE(Emails and Spam)
We regularly display email addresses on this site by replacing the '@' sign with a
textual version. Research has shown that when we publish addresses in
plaintext, we get a whole lot more spam. Sorry for the inconvenience.
#include "_footer.html"


|
Objective-J Test API 0.1.0
|
Static Public Member Functions | |
| (void) | + assert:equals: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:equals:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:matches: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:notEqual: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:notEqual:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:notSame: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:notSame:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:same: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assert:same:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertFalse: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertFalse:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertNoThrow: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertNotNull: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertNotNull:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertNull: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertNull:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertThrows: [implementation] |
| (void) | + assertTrue:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + fail [implementation] |
| (void) | + fail: [implementation] |
| (void) | + failEqual:actual:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + failNotEqual:actual:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + failNotSame:actual:message: [implementation] |
| (void) | + failSame:actual:message: [implementation] |
Definition at line 3 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| equals: | (id) | actual | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected value is equal to the actual value
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
Definition at line 54 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| equals: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected value is equal to the actual value and not equal then report the given message
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 67 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (CPString) | aRegex | |
| matches: | (CPString) | aString | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the given Regular Expression matches the given string. The regular expression should be passed as a double escaped string. For example, testing one or more digits is [OJAssert assert:"\\d+" equals:"123"];
| aRegex | A string that represents a regular expression (e.g. "^(\.*)$") |
| aString | The string to test the regular expression against |
Definition at line 231 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| notEqual: | (id) | actual | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected value is not equal to the actual value
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
Definition at line 79 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| notEqual: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected value is not equal to the actual value and if equal then report the given message
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 92 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| notSame: | (id) | actual | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected object and the actual object are not the same object.
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
Definition at line 129 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| notSame: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected object and the actual object are not the same object. If they are the same, then report the given message.
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 142 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| same: | (id) | actual | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected object and the actual object are the same object.
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
Definition at line 104 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assert: | (id) | expected | |
| same: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the expected object and the actual object are the same object. If they are different, then report the given message.
| expected | The expected value |
| actual | The actual value |
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 117 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertFalse: | (BOOL) | condition | [implementation] |
Assert that the given condition is false
| condition | The condition to verify |
Definition at line 32 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertFalse: | (BOOL) | condition | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the given condition is false and if not false then report the given message
| condition | The condition to verify |
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 43 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertNoThrow: | (Function) | zeroArgClosure | [implementation] |
Assert that the zero argument closure that is given does not throw an exception.
| zeroArgClosure | The zero argument closure that will be run. |
Example:
[self assertNoThrow:function(){[myObject myMessage:myArgument];}];
Definition at line 198 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertNotNull: | (id) | object | [implementation] |
Assert that the given object is not null.
| object | The given object |
Definition at line 173 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertNotNull: | (id) | object | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the given object is not null. If it is null, report the given message.
| object | The given object |
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 184 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertNull: | (id) | object | [implementation] |
Assert that the given object is null
| object | The given object |
Definition at line 153 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertNull: | (id) | object | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the given object is null. If it is not null, report the given message.
| a | parameter |
Definition at line 163 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertThrows: | (Function) | zeroArgClosure | [implementation] |
Assert that the zero argument closure that is given does throw an exception.
| zeroArgClosure | The zero argument closure that will be run. |
Example:
[self assertThrows:function(){[myObject myMessage:myArgument];}];
Definition at line 215 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) assertTrue: | (BOOL) | condition | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Assert that the given condition is true and if it is not report the given message
| condition | The condition to verify |
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 21 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) fail | [implementation] |
Fails the test case.
Definition at line 240 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) fail: | (CPString) | message | [implementation] |
Fails the test case and reports the given message.
| message | The failure message |
Definition at line 250 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) failEqual: | (id) | expected | |
| actual: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Definition at line 266 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) failNotEqual: | (id) | expected | |
| actual: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Definition at line 272 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) failNotSame: | (id) | expected | |
| actual: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Definition at line 260 of file OJAssert.j.
| + (void) failSame: | (id) | expected | |
| actual: | (id) | actual | |
| message: | (CPString) | message | |
[implementation] |
Definition at line 255 of file OJAssert.j.


#{include 'Application/top_head.html'/}
#{include 'Application/top_nav.html'/}
#{data-table-init tableName:'list-all', defaultSize:'50', , sortSpec:'[]' /}
Aggregation on the extracted string from response using rule ${aggrRule} with regular expression: ${patternStr}
Aggregation Rule List:
Details
#{table-declare tableName:'list-all' /}
| No. |
Matching Field |
Matching RegEx |
Extracted String |
Node Count |
Node List |
#{list items:aggList, as:'obj'}
| ${obj_index} |
${obj.matchField} |
${obj.matchRegEx} |
${obj.value} |
${obj.nodeCount} |
Node List |
#{/list}
#{include 'tags/refresh.html'/}
#{include 'Application/footer.html'/}


String
literals.
Hardcoded String
literals are probably errors in an
internationalized environment. This inspection won't report empty strings and strings consisting only of whitespaces. A quick-fix is available
to transform a string literal into a java.util.ResourceBundle.getString()
method call.
Use inspection's options to further specialize whether this inspection should report strings in:
assert str.equals("message")
new Exception("message")
assertEquals(str, "message")
getStringByKey("key")
Class.forName("java.lang.Object")
bundle.getString("authentication.failed")


Microsoft Graph is the gateway to data and intelligence in Microsoft 365. It provides a unified programmability model that you can use to access the tremendous amount of data in Microsoft 365, Windows, and Enterprise Mobility + Security.
Orchestration uses Microsoft Graph Endpoint targets to monitor Outlook 365 inboxes via Email Events and send emails via Send Email workflow activities.
Microsoft Graph Endpoint targets require OAuth2 Microsoft Graph Credentials account keys and are used with
Perform the following steps to create Microsoft Graph Endpoint Targets:
Note: These steps assume that a user or application already exists in Azure Active Directory. If you do not have an app configured in Azure AD, you may need to contact your Azure AD administrator for assistance.
In the left navigation menu, click Targets.
Click New Target.
From the Target Type drop-down list, choose Microsoft Graph Endpoint.
Enter a unique display name for the target in the Display Name field and a brief description in the Description field.
In the Account Keys area, click the Default Account Keys drop-down list and choose an existing account key or choose Add New to create a new account key. For more information on creating an OAuth2 Microsoft Graph account key, see the Oauth2 Microsoft Graph Credentials Help topic.
Click Submit.
The new target will be the first in the list on the Targets page.


|
Deuersprech-Kompilierer
Der originale Deuersprech-Kompilierer
|
Öffentliche, statische Methoden | |
| static void | main (String argv[]) throws internal_error, java.io.IOException, java.lang.Exception |
| static void | dump_grammar () throws internal_error |
| static void | dump_machine () |
| static void | dump_tables () |
Geschützte, statische Methoden | |
| static void | usage (String message) |
| static void | parse_args (String argv[]) |
| static void | open_files () |
| static void | close_files () throws java.io.IOException |
| static void | parse_grammar_spec () throws java.lang.Exception |
| static void | check_unused () |
| static void | build_parser () throws internal_error |
| static void | emit_parser () throws internal_error |
| static String | plural (int val) |
| static void | emit_summary (boolean output_produced) |
| static void | show_times () |
| static String | timestr (long time_val, long total_time) |
Statische, geschützte Attribute | |
| static boolean | print_progress = false |
| static boolean | opt_dump_states = false |
| static boolean | opt_dump_tables = false |
| static boolean | opt_dump_grammar = false |
| static boolean | opt_show_timing = false |
| static boolean | opt_do_debug = false |
| static boolean | opt_compact_red = false |
| static boolean | include_non_terms = false |
| static boolean | no_summary = false |
| static int | expect_conflicts = 0 |
| static long | start_time = 0 |
| static long | prelim_end = 0 |
| static long | parse_end = 0 |
| static long | check_end = 0 |
| static long | dump_end = 0 |
| static long | build_end = 0 |
| static long | nullability_end = 0 |
| static long | first_end = 0 |
| static long | machine_end = 0 |
| static long | table_end = 0 |
| static long | reduce_check_end = 0 |
| static long | emit_end = 0 |
| static long | final_time = 0 |
| static BufferedInputStream | input_file |
| static PrintStream | parser_class_file |
| static PrintStream | symbol_class_file |
| static lalr_state | start_state |
| static parse_action_table | action_table |
| static parse_reduce_table | reduce_table |
This class serves as the main driver for the JavaCup system. It accepts user options and coordinates overall control flow. The main flow of control includes the following activities:
Options to the main program include:
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Build the (internal) parser from the previously parsed specification. This includes:
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Check for unused symbols. Unreduced productions get checked when tables are created.
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Close various files used by the system.
|
inlinestatic |
Produce a human readable dump of the grammar.
|
inlinestatic |
Produce a (semi-) human readable dump of the complete viable prefix recognition state machine.
|
inlinestatic |
Produce a (semi-) human readable dumps of the parse tables
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Call the emit routines necessary to write out the generated parser.
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Emit a long summary message to standard error (System.err) which summarizes what was found in the specification, how many states were produced, how many conflicts were found, etc. A detailed timing summary is also produced if it was requested by the user.
| output_produced | did the system get far enough to generate code. |
|
inlinestatic |
The main driver for the system.
| argv | an array of strings containing command line arguments. |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Open various files used by the system.
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Parse command line options and arguments to set various user-option flags and variables.
| argv | the command line arguments to be parsed. |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Parse the grammar specification from standard input. This produces sets of terminal, non-terminals, and productions which can be accessed via static variables of the respective classes, as well as the setting of various variables (mostly in the emit class) for small user supplied items such as the code to scan with.
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Helper routine to optionally return a plural or non-plural ending.
| val | the numerical value determining plurality. |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Produce the optional timing summary as part of an overall summary.
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Helper routine to format a decimal based display of seconds and percentage of total time given counts of milliseconds. Note: this is broken for use with some instances of negative time (since we don't use any negative time here, we let if be for now).
| time_val | the value being formatted (in ms). |
| total_time | total time percentages are calculated against (in ms). |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Print a "usage message" that described possible command line options, then exit.
| message | a specific error message to preface the usage message by. |
|
staticprotected |
Resulting parse action table.
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end state and table building
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end checking
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end dumping
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we finish emitting code
|
staticprotected |
User option – number of conflicts to expect
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when were we completely done
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end first set calculation
|
staticprotected |
User option – should we include non terminal symbol numbers in the symbol constant class.
|
staticprotected |
Input file. This is a buffered version of System.in.
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end state machine construction
|
staticprotected |
User option – do not print a summary.
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end nullability calculation
|
staticprotected |
User option – do we compact tables by making most common reduce the default action
|
staticprotected |
User option – do we run produce extra debugging messages
|
staticprotected |
User option – do we produce a dump of the grammar
|
staticprotected |
User option – do we produce a dump of the state machine
|
staticprotected |
User option – do we produce a dump of the parse tables
|
staticprotected |
User option – do we show timing information as a part of the summary
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end parsing
|
staticprotected |
Output file for the parser class.
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end preliminaries
|
staticprotected |
User option – do we print progress messages.
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end checking for non-reduced productions
|
staticprotected |
Resulting reduce-goto table.
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staticprotected |
Start state in the overall state machine.
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staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we start
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staticprotected |
Output file for the symbol constant class.
|
staticprotected |
Timing data – when did we end table construction


Mingxuan Li
In my end is my beginning.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CV (Sept. 2021)
Beyond that...
© 2022
Towards Sample Efficient Agents through Algorithmic Alignment
May 19, 2020
Some content


In scenario 5, chaining was used in order to drive a horizontal panning element. This same approach can be used with the FlipView and ListView. The example below embeds a panning/zooming element (constructed in scenario 3) into a FlipView control. Notice how you can zoom into a photo, yet still pan over to adjacent photos.


Actor Simon Delaney's comforting chicken pot pie with crispy bacon
Daily Dish: The actor and comedian gives his buttery puff pastry-topped pie a twist with crispy bacon
When I researched this recipe for my cookbook, I found out the pot pie originated in Greece. Yes, Greece. I had no idea either.
The Greeks cooked meat and placed them in open pastry shells that were called artocreas. And it was the Romans who added the top crust making chicken pot pie into an actual pie.
When it comes to pastry on this pie, I always use shop-bought puff pastry. If you have the time and inclination to make it from scratch, go for it. I’ll admire you from afar. I just never have the time nor the patience.
Most chefs will tell you that shop-bought is as good, so that’s good enough for me. My little twist on the traditional recipe is to add crispy bacon to the pie. This gives the dish another layer of flavour.
 In a large casserole pot over a medium heat, add a little olive oil and butter and when it is sizzling, add chicken, leeks, carrots, celery and the thyme. Cook this for around 15 minutes, then add the flour and stir it in.
2. Add glass of wine, followed by a glass of water, and then the milk. Cover the dish with a tight-fitting lid and simmer on the stove for 20 to 30 minutes, until the chicken is tender. Keep and eye on it and stir it every so often so it doesn’t stick to the bottom of the pot. The sauce should be loose, but quite thick. If the sauce is a little too loose, continue to cook it with the lid off until it thickens slightly and if you need to, you can add a little more flour. (If you are adding flour, make sure to stir it in so it doesn’t go clumpy). Season the dish with a little salt and freshly ground black pepper.
3. While this is cooking away, take your rashers and cut them into two-inch pieces, pop them into a frying pan with a little olive oil and fry until nice and crisp.
4. Preheat your oven to 220 degrees Celsius, or equivalent.
5. Pour the chicken stew into a large pie dish. Spread the cooked rashers evenly around the top of the stew.
6. Roll out your pastry, not too thin, to about a quarter of an inch thick. Egg-wash the rim of the pie dish and drape over the pastry, using a knife to trim the edge of the dish. Egg-wash the top of the pastry to make it go golden while cooking. If you can, crimp the pastry around the edges. You can use the back of your knife to make a nice criss-cross pattern across the top of the pie. This will also allow the pastry to go crisp and flaky.
7. Pop the pie into the centre of the oven and cook for about 30 - 40 minutes, until golden on top.
Simon Delaney is an actor, TV presenter and Celebrity MasterChef Finalist.


---
layout: default
title: Tech Talks
id: techtalks
---
The easiest way to get on the agenda is to send us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To help us out, please include the following information in your email:
Speak at a future Tech Talk
If you're working on something cool, you should give a talk.
Remember to take a look at this quarter's schedule and choose a date that still has an opening.
Tech Talks take place every Friday at 6 PM in the Gates Building, Room 104.
Anyone! We give preference to Stanford students and professors. But, we regularly host speakers from startups and tech companies. We like to mix things up! To get a better idea, take a look at our past events.
The event starts at 6 PM, but it is quite informal, so showing up 10-15 minutes before 6 PM is plenty of time.
The key word in "Tech Talk" is tech — we want technical topics that will be interesting to CS students. Talking about your weekend hack, side project, or CS research often makes a great Tech Talk. Note, a Tech Talk should not be a recruiting pitch. Focus on the technology — that's what people want to hear.
We cut speakers off after 30 minutes to keep things moving, but people are welcome to stick around afterward to talk to the speakers and each other.
ACM Tech Talks are open to the public, but the audience is predominantly Stanford CS students. There are usually 40-50 people in attendance.
Lots of people! Stanford students, professors, computing legends, startup founders, tech company VPs, etc. We even had one brave high schooler talk about the programming language he created! Check out the full list of past events and see for yourself!
We have a projector with VGA input and adapters from MiniDP and DVI, a large whiteboard, and wireless network access. Let us know if you need anything else.
You can park at Parking Structure 1. You don't need a permit after 4pm on weekdays or on weekends. There are also metered parking spots behind the Gates building if you would prefer to park closer to Gates.
Please make checks out to "Stanford ACM". You can either bring the check to your talk or mail it to:
Stanford ACM c/o Jake Becker
729 Escondido Rd, Apt 138
Stanford, CA 94305


The Thermostat-o-meter 2000
Current temperature:
London
New York
Paris
Tokyo
Temperature:
Up
Down
Reset
Power Saving On
Power Saving Off
Usage:


In this book, you'll build a full-stack JavaScript web application from scratch, using ES6 syntax. The final app can be used to publish and sell books. We use it ourselves for this book!
Below is a list of all chapters and the main topics covered. Click any title to see a free preview of that chapter. You can also access the Table of Contents by clicking the menu icon at the top left.
Book Chapters:
"What I cannot create, I do not understand." Richard Feynman
Now is the best time to learn how to code - the number of learning resources has never been so high. You can choose from numerous reference guides, video courses, blog posts, books, and online boards (e.g. Stack Overflow).
We personally used (and still use) all of these resources while learning web development. An abundance of learning resources is a good thing, but it does not guarantee that you will become a good engineer. An abundance of resources and limited time force you to choose resources carefully. In other words, learning how to learn and what to learn has never been as important as it is today.
If you just started learning web development, then reference guides, video courses, and tutorials will help you get familiar with basic principles and syntax. Great resources will show you not only how to do something but also explain why.
Once you are familiar with principles and some syntax, the next step is to build your own web application. At this point, you've learned how to think logically like a developer, so you'll enjoy learning backend engineering as much as frontend. You will still use reference guides and other resources when you forget something or need to learn a new concept. However, despite the abundance of resources to learn the basics, the number of resources that teach you how to build a modern, large-scale, production-ready web application from scratch is relatively low.
We don't argue that everyone who learns coding should start with building a large project. But we do strongly suggest that developers - who have learned the basics and want to take the next step in advancing their web development skills - build a complete application from scratch. Since knowledge is organized as a tree-like structure, building one large web application will force you to glue all the disconnected pieces of knowledge you've learned into one, tree-like, systematic structure.
Say you've read about HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. You've followed tutorials, solved exercises, perhaps even cloned some large apps from Github and edited the code to learn how it works. You've learned a lot! However, at this point, the knowledge that you've acquired is fragmented. You've learned pieces of information here and there, but you haven't seen all that information used in one application. This fragmented knowledge is easy to forget and hard to apply. Building a large web application from scratch will help you see all of your knoweldge put together. Thus, our book.
This book walks you through building a modern web application from scratch. We wrote it because we wish we had a similar resource when we were learning how to build web apps. You will start from 0 lines of code in Chapter 1 and end up with over 10,000 lines of code by Chapter 8. In the end, you'll have your own production-ready web app, which you can add to your portfolio or even use to start a business.
You may have learned about server-side rendering, session, cookie, API endpoint, internal API, GET/POST methods, Promise, async/await, model, schema, index, routing, express, http, request/response, server/client, third-party APIs, lifecycle hooks, OAuth, and many other concepts. But have you ever put them all together into one working application?
To rephrase one popular meme
Do you even lift, bro?
would be
Have you ever built a production-ready web application from scratch by yourself?
This book assumes basic knowledge of HTML, CSS, React, and JavaScript. However, we've aimed to explain every line of code in our book. In cases where we do not describe a feature of JavaScript, React, or frameworks and packages that we use, we provide links for you to learn about them.
We provide a free preview for every chapter to help you decide whether this book is for you. You can see the following for free in each chapter:
To see a detailed list of all the technologies that you will learn, check out package.json.
This book will be a great resource if you have a basic level of experience with React and JavaScript. Perhaps you worked on a large project with someone but never built one by yourself. Perhaps you wrote an asynchronous callback using Promise.then
but you prefer async/await
. If so, this book will help you organize many unrelated concepts that you've learned from reference guides and tutorials into a single system.
In this book, you will build your own production-ready web application (see the project structure below). Throughout the book, you will:
You could spend weeks searching these topics on Google. We did all heavy lifting. Our book puts everything about building a web app into one place.
Take a look at the final code and the codebase for each chapter.
In total, you will write more than 10,000 lines code over 8 chapters. Your final web app will have the following structure:
.
├── components # React components
│ ├── admin # Components used on Admin pages
│ │ ├── EditBook.js # Edit title, price, and repo of book
│ ├── customer # Components used on Customer pages
│ │ ├── BuyButton.js # Buy book
│ ├── Header.js # Header component
│ ├── MenuDrop.js # Dropdown menu
│ ├── Notifier.js # In-app notifications for app's users
│ ├── SharedStyles.js # List of _reusable_ styles
├── lib # Code available on both client and server
│ ├── api # Client-side API methods
│ │ ├── admin.js # Admin user methods
│ │ ├── customer.js # Customer user methods
│ │ ├── getRootURL.js # Returns ROOT_URL
│ │ ├── public.js # Public user methods
│ │ ├── sendRequest.js # Reusable code for all GET and POST requests
│ ├── theme.js # Theme from Material-UI
│ ├── env.js # Universal config for environmental variables
│ ├── notifier.js # Contains notify() function that loads Notifier component
│ ├── withAuth.js # HOC that passes user to pages and more
├── pages # Pages
│ ├── admin # Admin pages
│ │ ├── add-book.js # Page to add a new book
│ │ ├── book-detail.js # Page to view book details and sync content with Github
│ │ ├── edit-book.js # Page to update title, price, and repo of book
│ │ ├── index.js # Main Admin page that has all books and more
│ ├── customer # Customer pages
│ │ ├── my-books.js # Customer's dashboard
│ ├── public # Public pages (accessible to logged out users)
│ │ ├── login.js # Login page
│ │ ├── read-chapter.js # Page with chapter's content
│ ├── _app.js # Higher order component. Used for shared layout between pages (feature of Next.js): https://github.com/zeit/next.js/#custom-app
│ ├── _document.js # Rendered on server. Allows to customize html, body, styles (feature of Next.js): https://github.com/zeit/next.js/#custom-document
│ ├── index.js # Homepage
├── server # Server code
│ ├── api # Express routes, route-level middleware
│ │ ├── admin.js # Admin routes
│ │ ├── customer.js # Customer routes
│ │ ├── index.js # Mounts all Express routes on server
│ │ ├── public.js # Public routes
│ ├── models # Mongoose models
│ │ ├── Book.js # Book model
│ │ ├── Chapter.js # Chapter model
│ │ ├── EmailTemplate.js # Email Template model
│ │ ├── Purchase.js # Purchase model
│ │ ├── User.js # User model
│ ├── utils # Server-side utilities
│ │ ├──slugify.js # Generates slug for any Model
│ ├── app.js # Custom Express/Next server
│ ├── aws.js # AWS SES API
│ ├── github.js # Github API
│ ├── google.js # Google OAuth API
│ ├── logs.js # Logger
│ ├── mailchimp.js # MailChimp API
│ ├── routesWithSlug.js # Express routes that contain slug
│ ├── sitemapAndRobots.js # Express routes for sitemap.xml and robots.txt
│ ├── stripe.js # Stripe API
├── static # Static resources
│ ├── robots.txt # Rules for search engine bots
├── test/server/utils # Tests
│ ├── slugify.test.js # Unit test for generateSlug() function
├── .env # Environmental variables for sever code
├── .eslintrc.js # Config for Eslint
├── .gitignore # List of ignored files and directories
├── now.json # Settings for now from Zeit
├── package.json # List of packages and scripts
├── yarn.lock # Exact versions of packages. Generated by yarn.
In this book, you will build your own Builder Book app. This website itself is a Builder Book app! You are welcome to add the final app you build in this book to your portfolio or resume. You can even use it to start a business.
The main use cases for this app, besides learning, are:
The app has two primary users, Customer
and Admin
:
The app uses both server-side and client-side rendering. For initial load, pages are rendered by the server; for subsequent loads, pages are rendered on the client.
Below are screenshots of the main pages you'll build for your app.
Together, we've built Builder Book and Harbor web apps.
Stay tuned for our next open-source app, Async.


File
New
Open
Save
Quit
Edit
Undo
Cut
Copy
Paste
View
something
Language
something
Help
About
This is a quickly thrown together app, Don't expect it to load and save yet.


Implements event calling hooks for a class
Note, if the class that reuses this trait defines its own magic manually to continuesly allow the event callbacks to be assigned.
Note, if the class that reuses this trait defines its own magic manually to continuesly allow the event callbacks to be assigned.