Hey there, "D3 Angular Demos" is a playground I built as I was preparing for a talk I gave at the AngularJS OC Meetup about D3 and Angular. It includes directives for some basic visualizations. I've tried to make them all responsive and mobile friendly. Check out the examples and resize your browser to check it out.
 As I come up with new demos I will be adding them to the project. I am not aiming to build a d3-angular package (at least not yet), but more of an app that I can hack on as I get ideas.
Feel free to clone or fork the repo. If you find any bugs, please open an issue. Oh and, pull requests are welcome :)
I built this app using Yeoman. Follow the instructions on the homepage to have Yeoman installed, which will install Grunt and Bower automatically. Note that you will need Node.js, Git and Ruby and Compass (for Sass watching).
Once you have those installed, in the directory simply run:
$ npm install
$ bower install
$ grunt serve
and that should open a browser for you with live reloading ready. Happy coding!


RWD Media Query Demo
Media Query Text
♞
Mr Mixer
Pastry Artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>♚
The Amazing Appleman
Bobbing Specialist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>♛
Superslueth
Curiosity
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>♜
Mr Tallyman
Tallyman Banana
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>♟
Boing Boing
Rubberosity
boing@boing.com


|
|
|---|
Window Menu
Main Toolbar This toggles the main tool bar on and off.
Mode Toolbar This toggles the mode tool bar on and off.
View Toolbar This toggles the view tool bar on and off.
Object Toolbar This toggles the object tool bar on and off.
Object Workspace This toggles the main object workspace on and off.
Texture Workspace This toggles the texture workspace on and off.

New Window This will open a second window in the editor workspace with only the new one being observable.
Cascade This will open a second window in the editor workspace with both being observable
Tile This will resize the editor workspace to allow minimizing and maximizing the window.
Arrange Icons This allows you to arrange the toolbars within the main map editor window.
Split This allows the active cell/element to be resized horizontally.
l This block lists all opened maps.


When a zuix-based web site or app is ready for production, it can be bundled into
a single file containing all components and assets.
The generated bundle can be partial, containing only components created until
the bundle request, or it can be complete when the app does not use
lazy-loading or by forcing loading of all components before downloading
the bundle.
Include the generated file right after the zuix.min.js script.
Using a single app bundle will speed up loading when ready for production.


{% extends "articleflow/article_detail_base.html" %} {% load transitions %} {% block detail_nav %} {% include "articleflow/includes/detail_nav.html" with active_tab='detail_transitions' %} {% endblock %} {% block sub_title %} - {{ article.doi }} - Transitions{% endblock %} {% block sub_header %}Transitions{% endblock %} {% block article_detail_content %}
{{ article.current_articlestate.state.name }}


charts from the ponzi.io experiment
About this Chart
Blue is incoming BTC to the main Ponzi address. Red is the outgoing BTC from either the main Ponzi address or the change address. It looks about right, but I'll have to fig in deeper to make sure.
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--- layout: documentation title: ICMPv6InfoMessageType ---
ICMP v6 informational messages include echo request/reply; other informational message types will be added in the future as they are more commonly used (only echo request/reply are defined in RFC 4443).
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Echo_Request0..1 | ICMPv6EchoRequestType |
Echo request and reply messages are used for diagnostic purposes. |
| Echo_Reply0..1 | ICMPv6EchoReplyType |
Echo request and reply messages are used for diagnostic purposes. |
| Info_Msg_Content0..1 | ICMPv6InfoMessageContentType |
Fields that are common to all ICMP v6 informational messages are defined here. Fields that are specific to individual messages are defined separately under each message type. |


Friends and colleagues on other networks.
IP addresses
IP addresses. Two kinds of IP addresses
Private IP addresses
Within a network
Work only within left side of diagram
Private IPv4 Blocks
- 192.168.x.x
- 172.[16 through 31].x.x
- 10.x.x.x
Certain IP address blocks assigned. Can see private IP address a few ways, ifconfig for one. another...
http://mycomputer.local:8000
$ python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Serving HTTP on <IP_ADDRESS> port 8000 ...
<IP_ADDRESS> - - [11/Mar/2014 12:51:33] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 -
When you run simplehttpserver...
http://localhost:8000
$ python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Serving HTTP on <IP_ADDRESS> port 8000 ...
<IP_ADDRESS> - - [11/Mar/2014 12:49:47] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 -
...and view on localhost, see one private IP address in simplehttpserver logs. But if you view it on a different interface...
http://mycomputer.local:8000
$ python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Serving HTTP on <IP_ADDRESS> port 8000 ...
<IP_ADDRESS> - - [11/Mar/2014 12:51:33] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 -
...there's your private IP address on current network!
Asheesh steps up. (1) i want to talk about public svcs (2) karen talked about private (3) those wouldn't work for global
Public IP addresses
public can be reached from anywhere on Internet. routing done by IP. Your browser auto looks up in DNS. Show via cartoons.
Ask router first, has a cache of DNS records it's seen recently
Sends a DNS query automatically. Router checks cache & internal. Else broader.
passing looks like this. One server might be google's; one might be ISP's.
(pause) they find answer, looks like this. router gets that and...
fwds that to you, so you can make the request; I'll fmt into URL
http://<IP_ADDRESS>
You could visit this in a browser; usually wouldn't yourself; no surprise but yay!
If you want you can ask
$ host google.com
google.com has address <IP_ADDRESS>
Transition back to Karen: Real websites have public IP addresses, but your computer almost certainly doesn't. And yet your computer can still communicate with the rest of the internet. It's able to do so because of a trick your router does called
Network Address Translation
(NAT)
your router does this
router stands between machines on your local network and the rest of the internet
router has to keep track of whose traffic is whose
send a packet to a website somewhere. TCP connection, so a random unused port is part of the from address. (so you can connect to more than one website at a time!)
router takes packet, assigns your private IP addr (with port) a random unused port number, and records in NAT table
rewrites packet with router's public IP address and the port number it assigned you
...and sends it along
get response back from website, addressed to router's public IP address
look at nat table for where to send packet based on port number
find your private IP address, rewrite packet and send it back to you
good: multiple devices can share one public address
bad: makes it hard for people outside your network to reach you
Still want to share outside the local network
Need to get around this
SSH tunneling
SSH does lots of things,
Remote port forwarding using SSH
but this is what we're doing with it
Get access to a computer with a public IP address
- University server account
- Linode
- Amazon EC2
- A friend with a server
step one
connect to remote machine via ssh. this works just like any other internet connection, even w. NAT
your laptop connects whatever port it uses for the TCP connection for the ssh session to your application/simplehttpserver/whatever port. remote machine connects port 22 traffic with a different available port.
link people to the remote machine's IP address (or domain name, if it has one) on the chosen port.
$ ssh -g -R 9999:localhost:8000 myfriendsserver.net
the incantation that does all this
$ ssh -g -R 9999:localhost:8000 myfriendsserver.net
means "do forwarding of traffic"
$ ssh -g -R 9999:localhost:8000 myfriendsserver.net
"gateway ports" -- use all interfaces, not just local loopback
$ ssh -g -R 9999:localhost:8000 myfriendsserver.net
the port where your stuff will be accessible on the remote machine
$ ssh -g -R 9999:localhost:8000 myfriendsserver.net
what interface/port you want to connect on your machine
$ ssh -g -R 9999:localhost:8000 myfriendsserver.net
IP address or domain name for the remote machine
http://myfriendsserver.net:9999
success! all you need is money to pay for a remote server, or a friend who's willing to give you ssh access.
if you have no friends, money, or SSH access, life can be ok
free online svcs
ngrok & pagekite
mission help you debug your applications
both are open source, let you borrow subdomain, connect to it w/ client
client works like SSH port forward
Pre-demo: don't take my word for it
http://pycon.ngrok.com/
Thx. Nate Aune, Shimon Rura, Tony Abu-Assaleh
Post-demo: relies on borrowing ports; how the internet was supposed to work
90s warned ip shortage
IP Address Shortage Spurs Black Market
by Alyssa P. Hacker, MIT Voo Doo
Fake news, fake person, fake MIT mag. '90s. Hilarious. Next: light fixtures
Imagine an office filled with light fixtures on the network...
Philips Hue. Q. Can we give them addr?
next slide == IPv4 length; 6 billion phones. we'd run out
IPv4: 32 bits, looks like
<IP_ADDRESS>
luckily in 90s invented v6
IPv6: 128 bits, looks like
2001:0db8:85a3:0042:1000:8a2e:0370:7334
talk about next gen transition; next: blank
while blank, fourteen years after v6, here are percent of hits to google's websites over v6
purpose is: basically all addresses are public
- Jan 1, 2012: 0.25%
- Jan 1, 2013: 1%
- Jan 1, 2014: 2.5%
miredo & other IPv6 tunnels
work within NAT, yay
Karen talks; on to part two!
Running an always-up** server at home
Running an always-up** server at home
Like computer ownership in general, sysadminning is sometimes fun and exciting
reasons maintaining a home server may be worth it for you
What is a home server good for?
- Home automation!
- Running your awesome Django app *all the time*
- Email
- Your own web services:
- &c.
privacy, warrants, control, won't get shut down by Yahoo
pycon.duckdns.org
running app always
next == port forwarding
Home port forwarding
if you are on port 8000 and want to be on port 80
next: to make that real, UI will look like
what is my ip?
next: dyndns
pycon.duckdns.org
next: DUCK
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dyndns important b/c IPs change; thx duck for adding email support
Asheesh:what if people used my service too much? Ask, any limitations?
Karen takes over.
Knowing your limits
- Bandwidth
- "Buffer bloat"
- Max connections
- ISP rules
- ISP firewalls
let Eventbrite Security Engineer Asheesh talk about security considerations
Risks
apply to all web apps
next: unavailable if get popular
next: access other users' private info; security bug or bad passwd
next: settings
next: upside down
next: at home, e.g. router
Risks at home
router: bad password, upside down, attack other computers
computer: attack yours, add key logger
next: mitigating
Mitigating
next: upgrade; twiki story
- Upgrade
next: Backups
- Backups
next: separate
- Separate...
next: user account
- user account
next: machine
- machine
next: network
- network (DMZ)
next: owasp
- Learn: OWASP Top 10
1. parents call (2) hang up (3) check mail (4) surf web => google (5) jonathan (6) move image (7) apologize. Next: thanks
Takeaways
- You understand basic networking.
- If you're online, you can run a server.
- You can do it reasonably safely, too!
next: truly final
http://homeserver.io
Karen Rustad • Asheesh Laroia
@whoisaldeka • @asheeshlaroia
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>•<EMAIL_ADDRESS>next: thank video team, thank you for listening, further reading


JavaScript libraries - jQuery, Prototype, MooTools.
Advanced JavaScript programming (especially the complex handling of browser differences), can often be very difficult and time-consuming to work with.
To deal with these difficulties, a lot of JavaScript (helper) libraries have been developed.
These JavaScript libraries are often called JavaScript frameworks.
In this tutorial, we will take a look at some of the most popular JavaScript frameworks:
All of these frameworks have functions for common JavaScript tasks like animations, DOM manipulation, and Ajax handling.
In this tutorial we will teach you how start using them, to make JavaScript programming easier, safer, and much more exciting.
jQuery is the most popular JavaScript framework on the Internet today.
It uses CSS selectors to access and manipulate HTML elements (DOM Objects) on a web page.
jQuery also provides a companion UI (user interface) framework and numerous other plug-ins.
Many of the largest companies on the Web use jQuery:
Prototype is a JavaScript library that provides a simple API to perform common web tasks.
API is short for Application Programming Interface. It is a library of properties and methods for manipulating the HTML DOM.
Prototype enhances JavaScript by providing classes and inheritance.
MooTools is also a framework that offers an API to make common JavaScript programming easier.
MooTools also includes some lightweight effects and animation functions.
Here are some other frameworks not covered in this short overview:
YUI - The Yahoo! User Interface Framework is a large library that covers a lot of functions, from simple JavaScript utilities to complete internet widgets.
Ext JS - Customizable widgets for building rich Internet applications.
Dojo - A toolkit designed around packages for DOM manipulation, events, widgets, and more.
script.aculo.us - Open-source JavaScript framework for visual effects and interface behaviors.
UIZE - Widgets, AJAX, DOM, templates, and more.
You always want your web pages to be as fast as possible. You want to keep the size of your pages as small as possible, and you want the browser to cache as much as possible.
If many different web sites use the same JavaScript framework, it makes sense to host the framework library in a common location for every web page to share.
A CDN (Content Delivery Network) solves this. A CDN is a network of servers containing shared code libraries.
Google provides a free CDN for a number of JavaScript libraries, including:
To use a JavaScript framework library in your web pages, just include the library in a <script> tag:
Before you decide to use a JavaScript framework for your web pages, it might be a good idea to test the framework first.
JavaScript frameworks are very easy to test. You don't have to install them on your computer, and there are no setup programs.
Normally you just have to reference a library file from your web page.
In the next chapter of this tutorial we will walk you through a test process for jQuery.


Constructor
new Match(matchData, resolve, include)
Constructor for the Match class.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
matchData |
Object | data about the match | |
resolve |
boolean | true | tells the constructor whether it has to resolve matchData relationships or not.
if false, matchData is just copied inside the new match. If true, data is organized so that
relationships are resolved before returning the match. In order to resolve relationships after
object construction, you have to create a new match. Example:
this allows to copy data between two different Match objects. |
include |
bool | false | tells the constructor whether it has to save the included data returned by the api or not. If true, the _included property of the object contains that data, else _included is undefined. |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
String | always "match" |
id |
String | Match ID |
creatredAt |
String | Time of Match Played, in iso8601 format |
duration |
Number | integer representing the duration of the match |
gameMode |
String | Game Mode |
patchVersion |
String | Version of the gamethe match was played in |
shardID |
String | Region shard |
Stats |
map | stats particular to the match (right now it only contains a mapID, which probably tells you wich map the game was played in. more insigthful stats can be found inside the roster, round and participant objects) |
assets |
Array | Telemetry data. array of Match.assets objects |
rosters |
Array | array of rosters objects |
rounds |
Array | array of rounds objects |
spectators |
Array | Participants that are spectating |
titleId |
String | identifies the studio and game |
_included |
Object | contains the raw included data returned by the API. |
Methods
(static) get(id) → {Promise}
static method that fetches the data about a single match. You must call Battlerite.config and set the API key before calling this.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
String | id of the match to retrieve. |
Returns:
a promise which in case of success is fulfilled with a Battlerite.Match Object.
- Type
- Promise
(static) getList(params) → {Promise}
Static method that fetches a list of matches from the API. You must call Battlerite.config and set the API key before calling this.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
params |
MatchListOptions | Options used to select which matches are retrieved. |
Returns:
a promise which in case of success is fulfilled with an array of Battlerite.Match objects
- Type
- Promise
getTelemetry() → {Promise}
As retrieving telemetry data is expensive in terms of resources, it isn't fetched automatically. Instead,
Match Objects provide a getTelemetry method that let you retrieve telemetry data when you need it.
Returns:
a promise which in case of success is fulfilled with an array containing the data retrieved from the telemetry url.
in case more than one asset is present in the Battlerite.Match object, data from all the assets is downloaded and then
merged into a single array, which is then used to fulfill the promise.
- Type
- Promise


IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker
user guide
The IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker is a browser extension that allows users to evaluate a web-based component or solution for accessibility issues against the latest WCAG 2.1 standards with explanations and suitable fixes right within the tool.
This checker is part of an open suite of accessibility automation tools. For teams seeking integrated accessibility testing, IBM offers plug-ins and modules for NodeJS and Karma that perform cross-platform accessibility testing in the build and development process. These tools use the same test engine as the Accessibility Checker.
Learn how to design, build and test for accessibility with the IBM Equal Access Toolkit.
- 1. Prerequisites
- 2. Installation
- 3. Categories of issue
- 4. Ways to view the issues
- 5. Options
- 6. Usage
- 7. Accessibility Checker Report
1. Prerequisites
Supported browsers:- Google Chrome Version 81.x or later
- Mozilla Firefox Version 68.x or later
2. Installation
Follow the steps below to install the browser extension on Google Chrome:- Open the Chrome browser.
- Go to the IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker in the Chrome Web Store.
- Click the 'Add To Chrome' button.
- Open the Firefox browser.
- Go to the IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker in Firefox Browser Add-on.
- Click the 'Add To Firefox' button.
3. Categories of issue
The tool reports three kinds of accessibility issues:- Violation - accessibility failures that need to be corrected.
- Needs review - issues that may not be a violation. These need manual review to identify whether there is an accessibility problem.
- Recommendation - opportunities to apply best practices to further improve accessibility.
As with any automated test tool for accessibility, these tests don’t catch all issues. Complete your accessibility assessment with a quick unit test for accessibility or follow the full accessibility test process.
4. Ways to view the issues
There are three ways to view and explore the issues identified by the tool. All views show the same set of issues:- Checklist - issues are organized by the relevant checkpoints of the IBM Checklist, which corresponds to the WCAG 2.1 standards. Each issue is mapped to exactly one checkpoint. This view makes it easy to see how to classify and report issues found by the tool.
- Element roles - issues are organized in the hierarchical structure defined by the WAI-ARIA roles of the DOM elements. This view shows both implicit and explicit roles. It does not show element names. This view is ideal for exploring the issues within a specific element and its children.
- Rules - issues are organized by the rules in the rule set, with violations listed first, followed by items that need review, and then recommendations. This view is the best way to see all the violations listed together.
5. Options
By default, the IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker uses a set of rules that correspond to the most recent WCAG standards, and these rules are updated regularly. If you need to test against a different standard or a specific rule set version, use the options to select the archived rule set by date of deployment and standard used.- In the browser tool bar, select the IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker icon, shown as a purple bee . This will usually be located in the upper right of the browser window. An overlay will appear.
- Select 'Options' in the overlay. The options will open in a new browser tab.
5.1 Rule set deployment
From the ‘Rule set deployment’ dropdown choose one of the following:- Latest - use the latest version of the selected rule set. This is the default option.
- <date> Deployment - use the rule set version from a specific date. Use this option if you need to rerun a test exactly as it ran on a previous date.
- Preview - this option extends the Latest rule set to include a preview of new rules that may be added in future. These rules are experimental and liable to change. This option is not recommended if testing results must be replicated in the future.
5.2 Rule set
From the ‘Select rule set’ dropdown choose one of the following:- IBM WCAG 2.1 A, AA - Rules for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG ) 2.1level A and level AA. This is the current W3C recommendation and extends Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0. Content that conforms to WCAG 2.1 also conforms to WCAG 2.0. This is the default option.
- IBM WCAG 2.0 A, AA - Rules for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 level A and level AA, published as a W3C Recommendation December 2008.
- IBM extended - Rules for WCAG 2.1 level A and level AA plus additional IBM checklist supplemental requirements.
6. Usage
The IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker offers two views, the Accessibility Checker view is a code scanner for developers looking to find and fix errors quickly as they are building a component, while the Accessibility Assessment view provides explanation and suggested solutions for each issue reported.
6.1 Accessibility Checker
- Open the Developer Tools:
- In Chrome: From the browser ‘View’ menu, select ‘Developer’ and then select ‘Developer tools’, or
- in Firefox: From the browser ‘Tools‘ menu, select ‘Web Developer’ and then select ‘Toggle Tools’, or
- press Command+Option+I on MacOS® or Control+Shift+I on Microsoft Windows®, or
- right click on a page element and select ‘Inspect’ (Chrome) or ‘Inspect Element’ (Firefox).
- Open the ‘Elements’ panel (Chrome) or ‘Inspector’ panel (Firefox).
- Select 'Accessibility Checker' from the tabs in the right-hand pane:
- Click the 'Scan' button to scan the web page.
- The scan result displays the total number of issues found with individual counts for violations, items that need review, and recommendations. By default, the issues are shown in the ‘Element roles’ view (see previous definition), while ‘Checklist’ and ‘Rules’ tabs are also available. All views show the same set of issues.
- Select the expand icon next to an element role, checkpoint or rule in the table to display the corresponding issues found.
- Select the link for an issue to view more detailed help information that describes the issue and how to fix it. The help includes links to more detailed explanations, and summarizes why this issue is important, and who is affected by it.
- Element roles tab:
- Select an element in the document object model (DOM), or use the ‘Inspect element’
command on the web page to:
- Highlight the code that contains the issue in the document object model (DOM) in the browser's Elements panel and its location in the web page.
- Update the summary counts to show how many issues of each type are within the selected element and its children.
- Open and highlight all issues in the element, if any (purple highlight)
- Open and highlight all issues in the element's child, if any (grey highlight).
-
Select an instance of an issue to:
- Highlight the element that contains the issue in the document object model (DOM ) under the browser's Elements panel and its location in the web page.
- Update the summary counts to show how many issues of each type are within the highlighted element and its children.
- Open and highlight the issue, and all other issues in the same element, if any (purple highlight).
- Open and highlight issues in the element's child, if any (grey highlight).
- Select an element in the document object model (DOM), or use the ‘Inspect element’
command on the web page to:
-
Checklist tab:
- Select the 'Checklist' tab to view the scan results by the IBM accessibility checklist checkpoints.
- Select an element or an instance of an issue to highlight the same set of issues and child issues as in the 'Element roles’ tab. In this view, the issues will be shown within the relevant checkpoints.
-
Rules tab:
- Select the 'Rules' tab to view the scan results by the Accessibility Checker rules.
- Select an element or an instance of an issue to highlight the same set of issues and child issues as in the 'Element roles’ tab. In this view, the issues will be shown within the relevant rules.
- Switch between tabs to see the same set of highlighted issues in different views.
- Use the ‘Reset’ button to return the view to the way it was just after scanning, with no issues highlighted or opened.
- Use the ‘Report’ button to download a standalone html report that includes the same three views and all the help information provided in the checker.
- Optionally, you can update the code in the browser's Elements panel and run 'Scan' again to confirm your code changes fix the issue.
6.2 Accessibility Assessment
- Open the Developer Tools:
- In Chrome: From the browser ‘View’ menu, select ‘Developer’ and then select ‘Developer tools’, or
- in Firefox: From the browser ‘Tools menu, select ‘Web Developer’ and then select ‘Toggle Tools’, or
- press Command+Option+I on MacOS® or Control+Shift+I on Microsoft Windows®, or
- right click on a page element and select ‘Inspect’ (Chrome) or ‘Inspect Element’ (Firefox).
- Open the ‘Elements’ panel (Chrome) or ‘Inspector’ panel (Firefox).
- Select the 'Accessibility Assessment' panel:
- Click the 'Scan' button to scan the web page.
- By default, the results display by the 'Checklist' checkpoints with a breakdown of the total number of issues found by violation level.
- The right panel displays an Accessibility Checker Report summary:
- The scan result displays the total number of issues found with individual counts for violations, items that need review, and recommendations. By default, issues are shown in the 'Checklist' view, while ‘Element roles’ and ‘Rules’ tabs are also available. All views show the same set of issues.
- Checklist tab:
- Select the expand icon next to a checkpoint in the table to display a list of issues found within that checkpoint.
- oSelect an instance of an issue and the report summary is replaced with help text that shows the error level, why the content is failing, what is the requirement with resource links, explains what to do to fix the issue, who it affects, and why it is important:
-
Element roles tab:
- Select the 'Element roles' tab to view the scan results for each element in the web page.
- Expand an element role to view the issues for that element role.
- Select an issue to:
- Highlight the issue.
- View the help text for that issue in the summary pane (on the left).
-
Rule tab:
- Select the 'Rules' tab to view the scan results by the Accessibility Checker rule.
- Expand a rule to view the issues for that rule.
- Select an issue to:
- Highlight the issue.
- View the help text for that issue in the summary pane (on the left).
- Optionally, the user can select the browser's Element panel to view the Accessibility Checker results in the code and test fixes.
7. Accessibility Checker report
The Accessibility Checker provides a full report that you can download as HTML. To open the Accessibility Checker report:
- Follow the instructions in 4.1 Accessibility Checker or 4.2 Accessibility Assessment sections to scan the web page.
- Select the 'Report' icon to download the report:
7.1 Review the report
The Accessibility Checker Report is an interactive report that you can save as an HTML file for future use. It includes the report scan date and time, URL, and a summary of test results followed by the issue details organized by checklist checkpoint, by Element roles and by rules. Each instance of an issue also includes a 'Learn more' link that opens an overlay containing additional help text.
The current accessibility status of the Web content displays as a percentage of elements with no detected violations. Important Note: This percentage is based on automated tests only. Be sure to perform additional reviews and manual tests to complete the accessibility assessments. Use the IBM Equal Access Toolkit as a guide.


Slow or malfunctioning computer? Worried about a virus? No problem we can help. Geek on a bike services both mac and windows systems.
Need help setting up your internet? Wifi running slow? Xfinity got you down? We will take care of all your internet needs!
Square, Clover, and Stripe, Oh My! Having issues with your Point of Sales system? Maybe you need help setting it up. Either way, a geek can help.
Need a new website? Or perhaps just help dealing with your existing one. We can help put you on the map, specifically the google kind.
A great man once said "in this world nothing can be certain except death, taxes, and printer malfunctions. "
Have some boxes that need moving? Or someone to screw in a lightbulb? Call your geek! He could probably use the exercise.


f)
Registers the function f
for the given plugin event.
The following plugin events are supported:
gcc.PLUGIN_START_UNIT
Event triggered before a translation unit is parsed.
The callback function receives no arguments.
gcc.PLUGIN_PRE_GENERICIZE
Event triggered after a function definition has been parsed.
The callback function receives a function_decl node as its first argument.
gcc.PLUGIN_FINISH_DECL
Event triggered after a declaration has been parsed.
The callback function receives a node of the class declaration as its first argument.
This event is available with GCC 4.7 or later.
gcc.PLUGIN_FINISH_TYPE
Event triggered after a struct or union type has been parsed.
The callback function receives a node of the class type as its first argument.
gcc.PLUGIN_FINISH_UNIT
Event triggered after a translation unit has been parsed.
The callback function receives no arguments.
gcc.get_asm_file_name()
Returns assembly output filename.
gcc.set_asm_file_name(filename)
Sets assembly output filename.
gcc.HOST_BIT_BUCKET
Filename of a device that discards data written to it, for example "/dev/null".
gcc.get_main_input_basename()
Returns main input filename with any leading directory components removed.
This function is available with GCC 4.6 or later.
gcc.get_main_input_filename()
Returns main input filename.
gcc.get_translation_units()
Returns translation units as a sequence of translation_unit_decl nodes.
This function is available with GCC 4.6 or later.
gcc.get_functions()
Returns function declarations in translation unit as a reverse sequence of function_decl nodes.
gcc.get_variables()
Returns variable declarations in current translation unit as a reverse sequence of var_decl nodes.
gcc.get_identifier(s)
Returns identifier for given string as an identifier_node node.
gcc.define_macro(s)
Defines preprocessor macro.
gcc.define_macro("TURTLES")
gcc.define_macro("PI=3")
gcc.define_macro("SIN(x)=x")
gcc.GCC_VERSION
A number corresponding to the GCC version the plugin was built for, e.g., 4008 for GCC 4.8.
Any tree node provides the following methods:
node:class()
Returns tree code class as a string.
node:code()
Returns tree code as a string.
This tree code class is used for declarations.
declaration
The class provides the following methods:
node:align()
Returns alignment in bits.
node:align_unit()
Returns alignment in bytes.
node:assembler_name()
Returns tree node of assembler name.
node:artificial()
Returns true if declaration is a compiler-generated entity, or false otherwise.
node:attributes()
Returns tree node of attributes.
node:chain()
Returns tree node of next declaration.
node:name()
Returns name as an identifier_node node.
node:location()
Returns source filename and line number.
With GCC 4.8 or later, further returns column number.
node:size()
Returns size in bits.
node:size_unit()
Returns size in bytes.
node:type()
Returns tree node of type of declaration.
node:uid()
Returns unique number.
node:user_align()
Returns true if declaration has user-defined alignment, or false otherwise.
The following tree codes provide further methods:
const_decl
C enum value.
node:initial()
Returns tree node of constant value.
field_decl
C struct or union field.
node:bit_field()
Returns true if field is a bitfield, or false otherwise.
node:bit_field_type()
Returns tree node of type specified for a bitfield.
node:initial()
Returns initial value.
function_decl
Function declaration.
node:args()
Returns tree node of argument declarations.
node:body()
Returns tree node of body expression.
node:external()
Returns true if function refers to definition elsewhere, or false otherwise.
node:public()
Returns true if function is accessible outside translation unit, or false otherwise.
translation_unit_decl
Translation unit.
node:block()
Returns tree node of block.
node:language()
Returns language of translation unit.
This function is available with GCC 4.6 or later.
type_decl
Type declaration.
node:public()
Returns true if type is accessible outside translation unit, or false otherwise.
var_decl
Variable declaration.
node:external()
Returns true if variable refers to definition elsewhere, or false otherwise.
node:initial()
Returns tree node of initial value.
node:public()
Returns true if variable is accessible outside translation unit, or false otherwise.
This tree code class is used for type objects.
type
The class provides the following methods:
node:align()
Returns alignment in bits.
node:align_unit()
Returns alignment in bytes.
node:attributes()
Returns tree node of attributes.
node:canonical()
Returns tree node of canonical type.
The canonical type includes qualifiers.
node:const()
Returns true if type has const
qualifier, or false otherwise.
node:main_variant()
Returns tree node of main variant of type.
The main variant excludes qualifiers.
node:mode()
Returns machine mode as a string.
node:name()
Returns tree node of type name.
node:packed()
Returns true if type has attribute packed
.
node:restrict()
Returns true if type has restrict
qualifier, or false otherwise.
node:size()
Returns size of type in bits.
node:size_unit()
Returns size of type in bytes.
node:stub_decl()
Returns stub declaration as a type_decl node.
node:user_align()
Returns true if type has user-defined alignment, or false otherwise.
node:volatile()
Returns true if type has volatile
qualifier, or false otherwise.
The following tree codes provide further methods:
array_type
Array type.
node:domain()
Returns tree node of lower and upper array bounds.
node:type()
Returns type of array elements.
enumeral_type
C enum.
node:values()
Returns tree node of enum values.
The following methods are available with the C++ frontend.
node:anonymous()
Returns true if enum is unnamed, or false otherwise.
function_type
Function type.
node:args()
Returns tree node of argument types.
node:type()
Returns tree node of return type.
integer_type
Integer type.
node:max()
Returns tree node of maximum value.
node:min()
Returns tree node of minimum value.
node:unsigned()
Returns true if type is unsigned, or false otherwise.
pointer_type
Pointer type.
node:type()
Returns tree node of pointed type.
node:unsigned()
Returns true if type is unsigned, or false otherwise.
record_type
C struct.
node:fields()
Returns tree node of struct fields.
The following methods are available with the C++ frontend.
node:anonymous()
Returns true if struct is unnamed, or false otherwise.
reference_type
Reference type.
node:type()
Returns tree node of referenced type.
union_type
C union.
node:fields()
Returns tree node of union fields.
The following methods are available with the C++ frontend.
node:anonymous()
Returns true if union is unnamed, or false otherwise.
vector_type
GCC vector type.
node:type()
Returns tree node of vector element type.
node:units()
Returns number of vector elements.
This tree code class is used for constant values.
constant
The class provides the following methods:
node:type()
Returns tree node of type of constant.
The following tree codes provide further methods:
integer_cst
Integer constant.
node:value()
Returns value as a number.
real_cst
Floating-point constant.
node:value()
Returns value as a number.
string_cst
String constant.
node:value()
Returns value as a string.
This tree code class is used for unary arithmetic expressions.
unary
The class provides the following methods:
node:operand()
Returns tree node of operand.
node:type()
Returns tree node of type of expression.
This tree code class is used for binary arithmetic expressions.
binary
The class provides the following methods:
node:operand()
Returns tree nodes of operands.
node:type()
Returns tree node of type of expression.
This tree code class is used for statement expressions.
statement
The following tree codes provide further methods:
return_expr
Return statement.
node:operand()
Returns tree node of return value.
This tree code class is used for function calls, and expressions with a variable number of operands.
vl_exp
The class provides the following methods:
node:type()
Returns tree node of type of expression.
The following tree codes provide further methods:
call_expr
Call expression.
node:function()
Returns tree node of function declaration.
node:args()
Returns tree nodes of arguments.
This tree code class is used for other expressions.
expression
The class provides the following methods:
node:operand()
Returns tree nodes of operands of expression.
node:type()
Returns tree node of type of expression.
The following tree codes provide further methods:
bind_expr
Bind expression of local variables.
node:block()
Returns tree node of block corresponding to bind expression.
node:body()
Returns tree node of expression computed using the variables.
node:vars()
Returns tree node of chain of declarations.
This tree code class is used for codes that fit no other category.
exceptional
The following tree codes provide further methods:
block
Symbol-binding block.
node:vars()
Returns tree node of chain of declarations.
constructor
Array or struct initializer list.
node:elements()
Returns sequence of tree nodes of constructor elements.
identifier_node
Identifier.
node:value()
Returns identifier string.
statement_list
Statement list.
node:statements()
Returns sequence of tree nodes of statements.
tree_list
Singly-linked list of key-value pairs.
node:chain()
Returns tree node of next element in list.
node:purpose()
Returns tree node of key.
node:value()
Returns tree node of value.


|
Class Summary |
| DefaultJspWriter |
Fake the JspWriter, needed for execution of a JSP. |
| FakeBodyContent |
INTERNAL: Fake body content for use with the ontopia fake jsp
environment. |
| FakeHttpSession |
INTERNAL: Fake the ServletContext, needed for execution of servlets |
| FakePageContext |
INTERNAL: Fake the PageContext, needed for execution of a JSP. |
| FakeServletConfig |
|
| FakeServletContext |
INTERNAL: Fake the ServletContext, needed for execution of servlets. |
| FakeServletRequest |
Fake the ServletRequest, needed for execution of a servlet/JSP. |
| FakeServletResponse |
INTERNAL: Fake the ServletResponse, needed for execution of a servlet/JSP. |
| HttpRequestWrapper |
INTERNAL: Wrapper class for HttpServletRequest; needed because Tomcat
does not let us use the standard one. |
| JSPContentHandler |
INTERNAL: A Content Handler that reads a JSP file and builds a
JSP tree of JSPTreeNodeIF objects from a XML instance. |
| JSPContentTreeNode |
INTERNAL: The Ontopia JSPTreeNode class. |
| JSPPageExecuter |
INTERNAL: A class that executes a jsp page from a given root node. |
| JSPPageReader |
INTERNAL: Class that reads a jsp file and builds a JSPTree from it. |
| JSPTreeNode |
INTERNAL: Tree node representing a JSP tag. |
| TaglibTagFactory |
INTERNAL: A TaglibTagFactory that creates the correct tags from the
net.ontopia.nav2.taglibs packages. |


Troubleshoot Issues With Adobe Connect Application For Desktop
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4 Ways To Download Swf Files Wikihow


A programming language to allow simple queue manipulation
github.com/regexpressyourself/Q-Programming-Language
Sam Messina
Ganesh Koripalli
Mohammed Abdulkadir
ADD will add an element to the back of the queue
REMOVE will remove an element to the front of the queue
PEEK will display the element at the front of the queue
LENGTH will display the current length of the queue
Works like EMPTY only evaluates to true if the queue is not empty.
Shows the queue in its current state
<line> ----> <expression>;
<expression> ----> ADD <element> |
REMOVE |
PEEK |
LENGTH |
VIEW |
IF (<if_expr>)
<if_expr> ----> EMPTY |
NOT_EMPTY
<element> ----> <int>
<int> ----> 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10
############## Parsing.... #################
Next token is ADD
Next token is 1
Next token is ;
Next token is ADD
Next token is 5
Next token is ;
Next token is ADD
Next token is 9
Next token is ;
Next token is ADD
Next token is 8
Next token is ;
Next token is VIEW
Next token is ;
Next token is REMOVE
Next token is ;
Next token is VIEW
Next token is ;
Next token is PEEK
Next token is ;
Next token is LENGTH
Next token is ;
Next token is VIEW
Next token is ;
Next token is IF
Next token is (
Next token is NOT_EMPTY
Next token is )
Next token is ;
Next token is VIEW
Next token is ;
Next token is IF
Next token is (
Next token is EMPTY
Next token is )
Next token is ;
Next token is VIEW
Next token is ;
This stage combines token analysis and writing to "machine code" (java)
############## Analyzing.... #################
Next line of execution: queue.add(1);
Next line of execution: queue.add(5);
Next line of execution: queue.add(9);
Next line of execution: queue.add(8);
Next line of execution: queue.view();
Next line of execution: queue.remove();
Next line of execution: queue.view();
Next line of execution: queue.showFirst((Integer) queue.peek());
Next line of execution: queue.getLength(queue.size());
Next line of execution: queue.view();
Next line of execution: queue.view();
Next line of execution: queue.view();
############## Compiling.... #################
############## Done! #################
Your file is compiled. You can run it by running:
java output
Happy queueing!
$ java Queue myfile.queue
$ java output
Adding -v before the source file will display the parsing data along with the runtime data.
Got token ADD
Got token 1
Got token ;
Got token ADD
Got token 5
Got token ;
Got token ADD
Got token 9
Got token ;
Got token ADD
Got token 8
Got token ;
Got token VIEW
1 <- 5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
Got token ;
Got token REMOVE
Got token ;
Got token VIEW
5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
Got token ;
Got token PEEK
The first element is: 5
Got token ;
Got token LENGTH
The length is: 3
Got token ;
Got token VIEW
5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
Got token ;
Got token IF
-IN IF-
Got token (
Got token NOT_EMPTY
Got token )
Got token ;
Got token VIEW
5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
Got token ;
-OUT IF-
Got token IF
-IN IF-
Got token (
Got token EMPTY
Got token )
Got token ;
Got token VIEW
Got token ;
Without the -v option, the program will only display what was requested in the source file:
1 <- 5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
The first element is: 5
The length is: 3
5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
5 <- 9 <- 8 <-
$ java Queue -v myfile.queue


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: SQL problems in ES? author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 489 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/09/sqlproblemsines date: '2003-09-15 20:05:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-15 20:05:40 +0000' categories: - Enterprise Services tags: [] comments: - id: 347 author: Morten Abrahamsen author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://morty.info date: '2003-09-16 02:16:24 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-16 02:16:24 +0000' content: |
As a word of advice, get SP4 on the servers soon. We have a fairly large ES system running and we had all sorts of wierd unexplainable problems while running SP3.
0x8004D00E is usually caused by having a stored procedure, or a SQL statement, that produces a SQL Error. These can be trapped using local tx, but when you move to dist tx this will no longer work. The entire dist tx will be abortet on the first SQL failure. Have you recently moved from local TX to ES/Dist TX ?
Has anyone run into any problems with connecting to SQL Server 2000 database servers from within ServicedComponents that use the declarative transaction service in COM+?
The reason I ask is because while stabilizing the code base for our project, and doing a few tests with a third party product, we've run into a few snags that don't seem to repro, yet come up fairly often...
The first of them is when you get up the dreaded 0x8004D00E error, also known as "The transaction has already been implicitly or explicitly committed or aborted", which seems to come up in even pretty simple cases. I still have yet to determine what causes the problem, but most of the time shutting down the SQL Server engine and the MSDTC service on the database server and restarting them, then shutting down the COM+ server applications seems to resolve the issue.
The second one is actually somewhat uglier. While doing some tests with a third party transaction integration engine (especifically Unisys OpenTI product which I mentioned in another post) to have it call .NET ServiceComponents, we ran into a few cases where any transaction coming from the OpenTI side would cause the SqlConnection::Open() call in the .NET component to fail with a nice "unspecified error" error message (specifically, a ComException with the E_FAIL HRESULT (0x80004005).
The really annoying part of this last error was the fact that no other information was provided at all about the exception... no entries on the event log anywhere, no SQL Server errors... nothing! And what seemed like an even worse problem was that as far as I could see, the SqlClient provided left the failed connection on the pool, which caused subsequent calls to the component to fail for the same reason, even if they weren't coming in through the transaction gateway.
OK, so the last one is a fairly esoteric error, but trying to find out what the problem is is turning out to be quite painful. Ohh, and BTW, the machines in question are all running Win2k SP3 (yeah, time to move to SP4, I know).
Any Ideas?


Which Character are you?
What is for dinner?
Pizza
Salad
Mice
Where would you like to live?
Under the sea
In the forest
In the city
What type of being are you?
Animal
Human
Other
Submit


9.4.8. sklearn.neighbors.BallTree¶
- class sklearn.neighbors.BallTree¶
Ball Tree for fast nearest-neighbor searches :
BallTree(X, leaf_size=20, p=2.0)
Parameters : X : array-like, shape = [n_samples, n_features]
n_samples is the number of points in the data set, and n_features is the dimension of the parameter space. Note: if X is a C-contiguous array of doubles then data will not be copied. Otherwise, an internal copy will be made.
leaf_size : positive integer (default = 20)
Number of points at which to switch to brute-force. Changing leaf_size will not affect the results of a query, but can significantly impact the speed of a query and the memory required to store the built ball tree. The amount of memory needed to store the tree scales as 2 ** (1 + floor(log2((n_samples - 1) / leaf_size))) - 1 For a specified leaf_size, a leaf node is guaranteed to satisfy leaf_size <= n_points <= 2 * leaf_size, except in the case that n_samples < leaf_size.
p : distance metric for the BallTree. p encodes the Minkowski
- p-distance:
D = sum((X[i] - X[j]) ** p) ** (1. / p)
p must be greater than or equal to 1, so that the triangle inequality will hold. If p == np.inf, then the distance is equivalent to
D = max(X[i] - X[j])
Examples
Query for k-nearest neighbors
# >>> import numpy as np # >>> np.random.seed(0) # >>> X = np.random.random((10,3)) # 10 points in 3 dimensions # >>> ball_tree = BallTree(X, leaf_size=2) # >>> dist, ind = ball_tree.query(X[0], n_neighbors=3) # >>> print ind # indices of 3 closest neighbors # [0 3 1] # >>> print dist # distances to 3 closest neighbors # [ 0. 0.19662693 0.29473397]Pickle and Unpickle a ball tree (using protocol = 2). Note that the state of the tree is saved in the pickle operation: the tree is not rebuilt on un-pickling
# >>> import numpy as np # >>> import pickle # >>> np.random.seed(0) # >>> X = np.random.random((10,3)) # 10 points in 3 dimensions # >>> ball_tree = BallTree(X, leaf_size=2) # >>> s = pickle.dumps(ball_tree, protocol=2) # >>> ball_tree_copy = pickle.loads(s) # >>> dist, ind = ball_tree_copy.query(X[0], k=3) # >>> print ind # indices of 3 closest neighbors # [0 3 1] # >>> print dist # distances to 3 closest neighbors # [ 0. 0.19662693 0.29473397]Methods
query(X[, k, return_distance]) query the Ball Tree for the k nearest neighbors query_radius query_radius(self, X, r, count_only = False): - __init__()¶
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see x.__class__.__doc__ for signature
- query(X, k=1, return_distance=True)¶
query the Ball Tree for the k nearest neighbors
Parameters : X : array-like, last dimension self.dim
An array of points to query
k : integer (default = 1)
The number of nearest neighbors to return
return_distance : boolean (default = True)
if True, return a tuple (d,i) if False, return array i
Returns : i : if return_distance == False
(d,i) : if return_distance == True
d : array of doubles - shape: x.shape[:-1] + (k,)
each entry gives the list of distances to the neighbors of the corresponding point (note that distances are not sorted)
i : array of integers - shape: x.shape[:-1] + (k,)
each entry gives the list of indices of neighbors of the corresponding point (note that neighbors are not sorted)
Examples
Query for k-nearest neighbors
# >>> import numpy as np # >>> np.random.seed(0) # >>> X = np.random.random((10,3)) # 10 points in 3 dimensions # >>> ball_tree = BallTree(X, leaf_size=2) # >>> dist, ind = ball_tree.query(X[0], k=3) # >>> print ind # indices of 3 closest neighbors # [0 3 1] # >>> print dist # distances to 3 closest neighbors # [ 0. 0.19662693 0.29473397]
- query_radius()¶
query_radius(self, X, r, count_only = False):
query the Ball Tree for neighbors within a ball of size r
Parameters : X : array-like, last dimension self.dim
An array of points to query
r : distance within which neighbors are returned
r can be a single value, or an array of values of shape x.shape[:-1] if different radii are desired for each point.
return_distance : boolean (default = False)
if True, return distances to neighbors of each point if False, return only neighbors Note that unlike BallTree.query(), setting return_distance=True adds to the computation time. Not all distances need to be calculated explicitly for return_distance=False. Results are not sorted by default: see sort_results keyword.
count_only : boolean (default = False)
if True, return only the count of points within distance r if False, return the indices of all points within distance r If return_distance==True, setting count_only=True will result in an error.
sort_results : boolean (default = False)
if True, the distances and indices will be sorted before being returned. If False, the results will not be sorted. If return_distance == False, settinng sort_results = True will result in an error.
Returns : count : if count_only == True
ind : if count_only == False and return_distance == False
(ind, dist) : if count_only == False and return_distance == True
count : array of integers, shape = X.shape[:-1]
each entry gives the number of neighbors within a distance r of the corresponding point.
ind : array of objects, shape = X.shape[:-1]
each element is a numpy integer array listing the indices of neighbors of the corresponding point. Note that unlike the results of BallTree.query(), the returned neighbors are not sorted by distance
dist : array of objects, shape = X.shape[:-1]
each element is a numpy double array listing the distances corresponding to indices in i.
Examples
Query for neighbors in a given radius
# >>> import numpy as np # >>> np.random.seed(0) # >>> X = np.random.random((10,3)) # 10 points in 3 dimensions # >>> ball_tree = BallTree(X, leaf_size=2) # >>> print ball_tree.query_radius(X[0], r=0.3, count_only=True) # 3 # >>> ind = ball_tree.query_radius(X[0], r=0.3) # >>> print ind # indices of neighbors within distance 0.3 # [3 0 1]


Scottish Fairy and Folk Tales, by George Douglas, [1901], at sacred-texts.com
Tim brownie of the farmhouse of Bodsbeek, in Moffatdale, left his employment upwards of a century ago, on a similar account. He had exerted himself so much in the f arm labour, both in and out of
doors, that Bodsbeek became the most prosperous farm in the district. He always took his meat as it pleased himself, usually in very moderate quantities, and of the most humble description. During a time of very hard labour, perhaps harvest, when a little better fare than ordinary might have been judged acceptable, the goodman took the liberty of leaving out a mess of bread and milk, thinking it but fair that at a time when some improvement, both in quantity and quality, was made upon the fare of the human servants, the useful brownie should obtain a share in the blessing. He, however, found his error, for the result was that the brownie left the house for ever, exclaiming--
"Ca', brownie, ca'
A' the luck o' Bodsbeck away to Leithenha'."
The luck of Bodsbeek accordingly departed with its brownie, and settled in the neighbouring farmhouse, called Leithenhall, whither the brownie transferred his friendship and services.
178:1 Chambers, Popular Rhymes of Scotland.


The use of Tobago is explained in the Demo.
You may subscribe to the user mailing list, and post questions there.
Please look at tobago-example-blank or download the myfaces-tobago-example from the nightly builds directory.
Tobago runs with Sun RI and with MyFaces.
Please take a look at the
Tobago 2.0.x:
Tobago supports the JSF 2.0 Facelets. Note: Please add following context param in your web.xml
Tobago 1.0.x and 1.5.x:
Tobago supports Facelets with the tobago-facelets.jar. Note: Please add following context param in your web.xml
JSF only supports one renderkit (renderkitId) per page (f:view). Because Tobago has it's own renderkitId you cannot use any non-Tobago components that need a renderer.
The attribute 'fixed' means a theme dependent height of one row (i.e. in Speyside
a row is typically 20px high.) In a 'fixed' row all one height unit high elements find their place
(like buttons, input fields, one row of text...).
Using px heights is at your own risk, but it is sometimes needed for elements like box or sheet.
Alternatively you can give elements a proportion with the * notation.
For example rows="1fr 2fr" gives the first row 1/3 of the available vertical space and the
second row 2/3. This works fine for columns, too.
You can group elements with a tc:panel element. Such a panel is interpreted as one element regarding layout. The panel itself can have its own layout for multiple elements inside the panel.
Till Tobago 2.0 and lower, you have two options.
Add a TobagoMultipartFormdataFilter to your web.xml. JavaDoc Description
Add the tobago-fileupload.jar to your project. The tobago-fileupload.jar contains a FacesContextFactory that wraps the multipart-formdata request inside the FacesContext. JavaDoc Description
Starting with Tobago 3.0 the Servlet API 3.0 will be used. Some more information about the usage you will find in Jira and in the Tobago Demo 3.0. There is also a migration guide available.
The page tag already acts like a form tag. You only need a explicit form tag for partial validation of your data. Please look at the forms example in the Tobago demo
Please take a look at the
You have to define a new name for the theme in the META-INF/tobago-config.xml. Choose a fallback theme in the tobago-config.xml. Put the modified resources under the resource-path + theme-name. An example for this is the charlotteville theme. (TODO more details resource handling)
Example layout of a theme jar:
Please look at tobago-example-theme
UIBox, UIInput and UIOutput support custom markup with the markup attribute. The supported markup is defined in the tobago-config.xml. The standard markup is defined in tobago-config.xml of the tobago-theme-standard. This can be extended in your own theme. The markup attribute is rendered as a CSS class tobago-[renderer-name.toLowerCase]-markup-[markup]. For an example please look at the markup number and the CSS class tobago-in-markup-number for UIIn in theme/scarborough/src/main/resources/org/apache/myfaces/tobago/renderkit/html/scarborough/standard/style/tobago.css
Please take a look at the
Tobago cannot replace it. But sometimes you may not need it, when you are using Tobago. If you want to position and size your components automatically, you can do this with a Tobago LayoutManager. If you want your header and sidebar rendered without writing duplicate code, you may use JSP 2.0 tag files, Facelets or Tiles/Sitemesh.
If you want to set up a different mirror for some reason, you can use your ~/.m2/settings.xml and add the following lines:
Mirrors: List of mirrors
If you run into problems with fetching jars from the online repository, you can configure Maven not to fetch them but use the ones already in your local repository by adding the following to your ~/.m2/settings.xml:
or use the mvn -o switch.
The problem is, that there is no concept for deprecation in Taglibs. The tobago-core.jar contains a generated checkstyle configuration to perform a syntax check via the maven checkstyle plugin.
Configure in the applications pom.xml an entry like this example
To perform a check call
You will find the result in target/checkstyle-result.xml
In the tobago-example-test application, the pages can be checked with selenium since Tobago 1.5. To run the full test automatically call
This will start a jetty server and a selenium server and calls every listed page in the test application.
If you want to run the tests from your IDE, please start the jetty with
mvn jetty:run
or
mvn jetty:run-exploded
and start the selenium server with
Now you can start the selenium tests in the IDE.
Sometimes there is a problem with Firefox. You may try to use a different version, or an installation without plugins.
In the tobago-example-demo application, the pages can be checked with QUnit/Arquillian. To run the full test automatically call
The default arquillian browser is 'phantomjs'. You can change it in tobago-example-demo/pom.xml <arquillian.browser>.
If you want to run the tests from your IDE, please use the maven profile 'tomee'. After that, you can start the test from the QUnitTests class.
Since Tobago 4.3.0 the integration tests are reimplemented with docker.
To run the integration tests:
The docker container can be rebuild with:
You can also just start/stop the docker container manually to run the tests from your IDE.
Since Tobago #{apiController.version500} the integration tests are reimplemented with jasmine and testcontainers. Testcontainers expect a myfaces/tobago-example-demo image to exist. The following commands have to be executed in "./tobago-example/tobago-example-demo/"
To build a image and run the integration tests:
To run the integration tests only:
The docker container can be rebuild with:
sample.xhtml
file for testing.
sample.test.js
file (with same name).
sample.test.js
.
jQueryFrameFn()
instead of jQuery()
.
Please note that jQueryFrameFn()
return a function, so you have to write
jQueryVar()
instead of jQueryVar
to get the element.Please use at least Tobago 2.0 for this guidance (in this version the pom.xml files are prepared).
You will need to do the following steps for preparation:
After these steps you can start/stop the server and deploy an built artifact. For these steps, you need to be in the Tobago example demo directory.
This is important for the first start of the server, because at the first start the server will be initialized. For the setup the file
will be read. It contains the features, the WLP server will be support, and other configurations. In our case we have the following features:
The server starts very fast and is simple to use (very different from the full WebSphere installation). The log files you will find here:
Sometime you may need to the clean the server, in particular when you are changing JAR dependencies. For doing that
There is a basic example for portlets in the GIT repository in the sub-folder tobago-example/tobago-example-portlet There is no specific configuration to use Tobago in Portlets. The portlet stuff is currently not active, so the example is removed in Tobago 4 and the implementation is removed in Tobago 5.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Heat one tablespoon of the oil in a frying pan over a medium heat. Add the chicken, season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Fry for 2-3 minutes on each side, or until pale golden-brown on both sides. Remove the chicken from the pan and set aside.
Heat the remaining oil in the frying pan the chicken was cooked in and fry the onion, garlic and chilli for 2-3 minutes, or until softened. Add the tomatoes and cook for a further 2-3 minutes or until the tomatoes begin to break down.
Return the seared chicken to the tomato stew and cook for 8-10 minutes, or until the chicken is cooked through. (The chicken is cooked through when the juices run clear when pierced in the thickest part with a skewer.)
To serve, stir in the lime juice and herbs and spoon onto a serving plate. Sprinkle over the chives and garnish with the lemon wedges.


New flight
From:
To:
Stops:
Departure date:
Arrival date:
Length:
Rows in first class:
Rows in business class:
Rows in economy class:
Bags per person:
Ticket price for first class:
Ticket price for business class:
Ticket price for economy class:


public final class CL11
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
CL_ADDRESS_MIRRORED_REPEAT
cl_addressing_mode
|
static int |
CL_BUFFER_CREATE_TYPE_REGION
cl_buffer_create_type
|
static int |
CL_COMMAND_COPY_BUFFER_RECT
cl_command_type
|
static int |
CL_COMMAND_READ_BUFFER_RECT
cl_command_type
|
static int |
CL_COMMAND_USER
cl_command_type
|
static int |
CL_COMMAND_WRITE_BUFFER_RECT
cl_command_type
|
static int |
CL_CONTEXT_NUM_DEVICES
cl_context_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_HOST_UNIFIED_MEMORY
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_CHAR
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_DOUBLE
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_FLOAT
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_HALF
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_INT
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_LONG
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_SHORT
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_OPENCL_C_VERSION
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_DEVICE_PREFERRED_VECTOR_WIDTH_HALF
cl_device_info
|
static int |
CL_EVENT_CONTEXT
cl_event_info
|
static int |
CL_EXEC_STATUS_ERROR_FOR_EVENTS_IN_WAIT_LIST
Error Codes
|
static int |
CL_FP_SOFT_FLOAT
cl_device_fp_config - bitfield
|
static int |
CL_INVALID_PROPERTY
Error Codes
|
static int |
CL_KERNEL_PREFERRED_WORK_GROUP_SIZE_MULTIPLE
cl_kernel_work_group_info
|
static int |
CL_KERNEL_PRIVATE_MEM_SIZE
cl_kernel_work_group_info
|
static int |
CL_MEM_ASSOCIATED_MEMOBJECT
cl_mem_info
|
static int |
CL_MEM_OFFSET
cl_mem_info
|
static int |
CL_MISALIGNED_SUB_BUFFER_OFFSET
Error Codes
|
static int |
CL_RGBx
cl_channel_order
|
static int |
CL_RGx
cl_channel_order
|
static int |
CL_Rx
cl_channel_order
|
static int |
CL_VERSION_1_1
OpenCL Version
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static CLMem |
clCreateSubBuffer(CLMem buffer,
long flags,
int buffer_create_type,
java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer_create_info,
java.nio.IntBuffer errcode_ret) |
static CLEvent |
clCreateUserEvent(CLContext context,
java.nio.IntBuffer errcode_ret) |
static int |
clEnqueueCopyBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem src_buffer,
CLMem dst_buffer,
PointerBuffer src_origin,
PointerBuffer dst_origin,
PointerBuffer region,
long src_row_pitch,
long src_slice_pitch,
long dst_row_pitch,
long dst_slice_pitch,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_read,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.ByteBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_read,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.DoubleBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_read,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.FloatBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_read,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.IntBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_read,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.LongBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_read,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.ShortBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_write,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.ByteBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_write,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.DoubleBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_write,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.FloatBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_write,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.IntBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_write,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.LongBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue,
CLMem buffer,
int blocking_write,
PointerBuffer buffer_offset,
PointerBuffer host_offset,
PointerBuffer region,
long buffer_row_pitch,
long buffer_slice_pitch,
long host_row_pitch,
long host_slice_pitch,
java.nio.ShortBuffer ptr,
PointerBuffer event_wait_list,
PointerBuffer event) |
static int |
clSetEventCallback(CLEvent event,
int command_exec_callback_type,
CLEventCallback pfn_notify) |
static int |
clSetMemObjectDestructorCallback(CLMem memobj,
CLMemObjectDestructorCallback pfn_notify) |
static int |
clSetUserEventStatus(CLEvent event,
int execution_status) |
public static final int CL_MISALIGNED_SUB_BUFFER_OFFSET
public static final int CL_EXEC_STATUS_ERROR_FOR_EVENTS_IN_WAIT_LIST
public static final int CL_INVALID_PROPERTY
public static final int CL_VERSION_1_1
public static final int CL_DEVICE_PREFERRED_VECTOR_WIDTH_HALF
public static final int CL_DEVICE_HOST_UNIFIED_MEMORY
public static final int CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_CHAR
public static final int CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_SHORT
public static final int CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_INT
public static final int CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_LONG
public static final int CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_FLOAT
public static final int CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_DOUBLE
public static final int CL_DEVICE_NATIVE_VECTOR_WIDTH_HALF
public static final int CL_DEVICE_OPENCL_C_VERSION
public static final int CL_FP_SOFT_FLOAT
public static final int CL_CONTEXT_NUM_DEVICES
public static final int CL_Rx
public static final int CL_RGx
public static final int CL_RGBx
public static final int CL_MEM_ASSOCIATED_MEMOBJECT
public static final int CL_MEM_OFFSET
public static final int CL_ADDRESS_MIRRORED_REPEAT
public static final int CL_KERNEL_PREFERRED_WORK_GROUP_SIZE_MULTIPLE
public static final int CL_KERNEL_PRIVATE_MEM_SIZE
public static final int CL_EVENT_CONTEXT
public static final int CL_COMMAND_READ_BUFFER_RECT
public static final int CL_COMMAND_WRITE_BUFFER_RECT
public static final int CL_COMMAND_COPY_BUFFER_RECT
public static final int CL_COMMAND_USER
public static final int CL_BUFFER_CREATE_TYPE_REGION
public static CLMem clCreateSubBuffer(CLMem buffer, long flags, int buffer_create_type, java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer_create_info, java.nio.IntBuffer errcode_ret)
public static int clSetMemObjectDestructorCallback(CLMem memobj, CLMemObjectDestructorCallback pfn_notify)
public static int clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_read, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.ByteBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_read, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.DoubleBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_read, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.FloatBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_read, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.IntBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_read, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.LongBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueReadBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_read, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.ShortBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_write, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.ByteBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_write, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.DoubleBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_write, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.FloatBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_write, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.IntBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_write, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.LongBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem buffer, int blocking_write, PointerBuffer buffer_offset, PointerBuffer host_offset, PointerBuffer region, long buffer_row_pitch, long buffer_slice_pitch, long host_row_pitch, long host_slice_pitch, java.nio.ShortBuffer ptr, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static int clEnqueueCopyBufferRect(CLCommandQueue command_queue, CLMem src_buffer, CLMem dst_buffer, PointerBuffer src_origin, PointerBuffer dst_origin, PointerBuffer region, long src_row_pitch, long src_slice_pitch, long dst_row_pitch, long dst_slice_pitch, PointerBuffer event_wait_list, PointerBuffer event)
public static CLEvent clCreateUserEvent(CLContext context, java.nio.IntBuffer errcode_ret)
public static int clSetUserEventStatus(CLEvent event, int execution_status)
public static int clSetEventCallback(CLEvent event, int command_exec_callback_type, CLEventCallback pfn_notify)
Copyright © 2002-2010 lwjgl.org. All Rights Reserved.


HTML5 Canvas
In order to finish Udacity's Front End Development project 3, Arcade Game. I decided to go through this book first, which you can get it from here
http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920026266.do
Below are some small pieces that I follow the book to do so and make changes beyond it.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
500 mg |
oral |
Methylone |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 3:00 |
500 mg |
oral |
Methylone |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 6:00 |
500 mg |
oral |
Methylone |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 15:00 |
33 mg |
oral |
MDPV |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 16:00 |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
| T+ 24:00 |
500 mg |
oral |
Methylone |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 28:00 |
10 mg |
inhaled |
MDPV |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 32:00 |
1 g |
insufflated |
4-Methylmethcathinone |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 33:00 |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
So i have finnaly found time to write what happend to me last week. It was friday and parents ( i only live with mom ) were on vacation till Sunday evening. So my friend came to my place and 5 min. later the man with drugs.
So in the course of an afternoon we eat each aprox. 1,5g of Methylone 3x500mg ( we both have high tolerance on those legal rc stuff and we both smoke Cannabis daily )
The last 500mg produced a light buzz nothin much.
At 3 in the morning we are still at my place. We had a small party going on and friend brought aprox. 100mg of MDPV. I was getting ready to divide into doses when a friend spilled water directly in the opened tin foil with mdpv in it.We decided to put everything in a 0.5 L bottle filled with water. In 10 min the bottle was empty, we all drinked the same amount. 30min later we all felt another buzz very similar to speed. Nothing much. We smoked couple of joints till morning.
Peep's left in the morning. just my bf stayed... the day was going slowly and we were both totaly exhausted from the after effecs. At around 12 i took another 500mg Methylone pill. 1hour later.... NOTHING ... it seemed weird to me. We were planing for another party night at my place.
At around 4 we got 20mg of MDPV. each insuflating 10mg. again a amphetamine like buzz wich turned my washed up head into more enjoyable mood. At around 8 in the evening a friend droped bye with mephedrone (crystal form). ( shiiiiit not again - craving )
Each inssuflating whole gram in half an hour. Nothing much... a little buzz ?
 Back at my place. We smoked 7 joints one after another including a 1g spliff 100% weed ( All pissed off beacause mephedrone and bk-mdma didn't produced the desired buzz.
10 min later... things were getting strange.
The felling was amazing, racing thoughts,everything looking funny... my friend was at the keybord so he rooled some hip-hop tracks.  I began to freestyle rap and i was doing so for the next hour ( i never ever tried to rap something) The thing that im most stunned by is that it actually sounded very very good.   I could compare it to 150mg of MDMA or 0.7g of Panaeolus Mushrooms.
At around midnight my friend left and i was home alone... i was stil very high. I began randomly walking from one part of my apartment to another. 10min later i fell in the bed. The next 3 days i was sleeping almost the whole day and my sweat smeelled like Acetone. It was horrible. I got really depreesed.And i could still fell the aftereffects the 4th day.
I know that i consumed too much of everything and i learned something... go to sleep between trips. I noticed also from other experiences with Methylone that smoking Cannabis after the peak or when it's coming to an end brings you back on a very similar buzz.
Sorry for my bad english and writing under influence of ganja.
Greets.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


001 /* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one 003 * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file 004 * distributed with this work for additional information 005 * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file 006 * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the 007 * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance 008 * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 009 * 010 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 011 * 012 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, 013 * software distributed under the License is distributed on an 014 * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY 015 * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the 016 * specific language governing permissions and limitations 017 * under the License. 018 */ 019 package org.apache.shiro.mgt; 020 021 import org.apache.shiro.subject.Subject; 022 023 /** 024 * Evaluates whether or not Shiro may use a {@code Subject}'s {@link org.apache.shiro.session.Session Session} 025 * to persist that {@code Subject}'s internal state. 026 *
 027 * It is a common Shiro implementation strategy to use a Subject's session to persist the Subject's identity and 028 * authentication state (e.g. after login) so that information does not need to be passed around for any further 029 * requests/invocations. This effectively allows a session id to be used for any request or invocation as the only 030 * 'pointer' that Shiro needs, and from that, Shiro can re-create the Subject instance based on the referenced Session. 031 *
 032 * However, in purely stateless applications, such as some REST applications or those where every request is 033 * authenticated, it is usually not needed or desirable to use Sessions to store this state (since it is in 034 * fact re-created on every request). In these applications, sessions would never be used. 035 *
 036 * This interface allows implementations to determine exactly when a Session might be used or not to store 037 * {@code Subject} state on a per-Subject basis. 038 *
 039 * If you simply wish to enable or disable session usage at a global level for all {@code Subject}s, the 040 * {@link DefaultSessionStorageEvaluator} should be sufficient. Per-subject behavior should be performed in custom 041 * implementations of this interface. 042 * 043 * @see Subject#getSession() 044 * @see Subject#getSession(boolean) 045 * @see DefaultSessionStorageEvaluator 046 * @since 1.2 047 */ 048 public interface SessionStorageEvaluator { 049 050 /** 051 * Returns {@code true} if the specified {@code Subject}'s 052 * {@link org.apache.shiro.subject.Subject#getSession() session} may be used to persist that Subject's 053 * state, {@code false} otherwise. 054 * 055 * @param subject the {@code Subject} for which session state persistence may be enabled 056 * @return {@code true} if the specified {@code Subject}'s 057 * {@link org.apache.shiro.subject.Subject#getSession() session} may be used to persist that Subject's 058 * state, {@code false} otherwise. 059 * @see Subject#getSession() 060 * @see Subject#getSession(boolean) 061 */ 062 boolean isSessionStorageEnabled(Subject subject); 063 064 }


|
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- A. B. Jani, "A Real-Time Digital FIR Filter for A Range of Sample Rate Reductions" University of Illinois (1990)
- J. C. Pang, "Fast Prototyping of Device Models using Table-Lookup Methods in Computer Simulation" University of Illinois (1991)
- R. E. Wiegand, "Recognizing Handwritten Digits with a Multilayer Perception" University of Illinois (1991)
- A. Dharchoudhury, "Worst-Case Design Optimization of MOS VLSI Circuits" University of Illinois (1992)
- W. Sun, "Parametric Macromodeling for Design-for-Reliability of Hot-Carrier Resistant MOS VLSI Circuits" University of Illinois (1992)
- R. Thaik, "A Compact Timing-Driven CMOS Integrated Circuit Layout Generator" University of Illinois (1992)
- B. K. Whitlock, "Computer Modeling and Simulation of Digital Lightwave Links using iFROST, illinois FibeR-optic and Optoelectronic Systems Toolkit" University of Illinois (1993)
- J. W. Lockwood, "The iPOINT Testbed for Optoelectronic ATM Networking" University of Illinois (1993)
- A. M. Hill, "Application of Genetic Algorithms to Performance-Driven Standard Cell Gate Sizing" University of Illinois (1993)
- J. Bieker, "Worst-Case Analysis of CMOS Integrated Circuits using iEDISON2.0" University of Illinois (1994)
- P. Mena, "Design of a CMOS IC with Hybridly Integrated Optical Interconnects" University of Illinois (1995)
- A. Xiang, "Modeling and Simulation of Optoelectronic Integrated Circuits" University of Illinois (1995)
- J. W. Stroming, "VHDL Synthesis of the Two-Dimensional Discrete Cosine Transformation" University of Illinois (1995)
- H. Kutuk, "Field Programmable Analog Array (FPAA) Design using Switched-Capacitor Techniques" University of Illinois (1995)
- C. H. Tsai, "Web-Based VLSI Reliability Simulation Tools" University of Illinois (1997)
- S. Y. Park, "An Event-Driven Behavioral ATM Switch Simulator" University of Illinois (1997)
- J. Yang, "Distributed Web-Based Applications for ATM Switch Control and Optical Link Simulation" University of Illinois (1997)
- M. Bossardt, "Available Bit Rate Architecture and Simulation for an Input-Buffered and Per-VC Queued ATM Switch" Swiss Federal Institute of Technology at Lausanne (ABB Award)/University of Illinois (1998)
- S. Dixon, "Design and Development of the IIQUEUE/WUGS Interface, and Quality of Service and Queuing Algorithms for the iPoint Input-Buffered ATM Testbed" University of Illinois (1998)
- J. Mooreman, "Supporting Quality of Service on a Wireless Channel for ATM Wireless Networks" University of Illinois (1998)
- D. Chen, "Interconnect Thermal Modeling for Accurate Simulation of Circuit Timing and Reliability" University of Illinois (1999)
- V. Nishar, "Intellectual Property VLSI Chips - A Business Perspective" University of Illinois (1999)
- J. Katzenstein, "Substrate Noise Analysis" University of Illinois (2000)
- S. Bucheli, "Compensation Modeling for QoS Support on a Wireless Network" Ecole Polytechnique de Lausanne/University of Illinois (2000)
- Eddy Ahn, "An Implementation of Cache-Level Data Compression" University of Illinois (2000)
- Ge Yang, "High Performance Dynamic Circuits" University of California, Santa Cruz (2003)
- Qi Wang, "Leakage Suppression Techniques for CMOS SRAM" University of California, Santa Cruz (2003)
- Alexander Barangan, "High-Speed,Low-Power Adder Design Using Parallel-Dynamic Logic" University of California, Santa Cruz (2003)
- Zhongda Wang, "Differential Amplifier Design in Substrate Noisy Mixed-Signal Environment" University of California, Santa Cruz (2004)
- Peter Holm, "Implementing Self-Reverse Biasing Circuits For Leakage Reduction" University of California, Santa Cruz (2005)
|


Setup
API key
Go
here
to get one
Query image
Take a photo of one of available images below
Sample images to test are
here
Available images
Posters from
https://www.themoviedb.org/


A person who loves to get hands dirty in technology and experiment stuffs.
That doesn't mean am a nerd, I have a good sense of humor :)
Computer lover
Catch me on
A person who loves to get hands dirty in technology and experiment stuffs.
That doesn't mean am a nerd, I have a good sense of humor :)
Computer lover
Catch me on


That we really need to rethink how we define intelligence to be inclusive of factors beyond intellect and that the world seems to be getting less monochrome, so to speak.
There's also a lot to be said about the value of taking time away from task and objective oriented thinking to just focusing on awareness. To knowing all the intimate little details that your brain can process that normally get filtered out when we work just to accomplish a goal.
It's nice to take time away from work, especially when you do it just to feel alive again. To take time and ponder what your body feels and what emotions wash over when you take in what's around you.


The url will be called with a HTTP POST request containing a JSON object in the body similar to:
{ "view": { "name": "MyView", "display_name": "My View", "url": "http://localhost:8080/view/MyView/" }, "result": { "text": "SUCCESS", "numeric": 0 }, "old_result": { "text": "FAILURE", "numeric": 2 }, "startup": false }
Note that old_result
is optional and might not be included. During the start up phase of Jenkins CI the
current status is determined. If the web hook is called because of this startup
will be set
to true
.


Lockdown has been full of boredom for all of us, but we can cheer ourselves by changing our thoughts and experience the lives of several amazing characters.
Here, We help you to find the perfect one, according to your mood.That will help you to relax yourself in these stressful situations.


PTHREAD_KILL
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-05-13
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
pthread_kill - send a signal to a thread
SYNOPSIS
#include <signal.h>
int pthread_kill(pthread_t thread, int sig);
Compile and link with -pthread.
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
pthread_kill():
-
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 199506L || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500
DESCRIPTION
The
pthread_kill()
function sends the signal
sig
to
thread,
a thread in the same process as the caller.
The signal is asynchronously directed to
thread.
If
sig
is 0, then no signal is sent, but error checking is still performed.
RETURN VALUE
On success,
pthread_kill()
returns 0;
on error, it returns an error number, and no signal is sent.
ERRORS
- EINVAL
-
An invalid signal was specified.
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
pthread_kill()
function is thread-safe.
CONFORMING TO
POSIX.1-2008.
NOTES
Signal dispositions are process-wide:
if a signal handler is installed,
the handler will be invoked in the thread
thread,
but if the disposition of the signal is "stop", "continue", or "terminate",
this action will affect the whole process.
POSIX.1-2008 recommends that if an implementation detects the use
of a thread ID after the end of its lifetime,
pthread_kill()
should return the error
ESRCH.
The glibc implementation returns this error in the cases where
an invalid thread ID can be detected.
But note also that POSIX says that an attempt to use a thread ID whose
lifetime has ended produces undefined behavior,
and an attempt to use an invalid thread ID in a call to
pthread_kill()
can, for example, cause a segmentation fault.
SEE ALSO
kill(2),
sigaction(2),
sigpending(2),
pthread_self(3),
pthread_sigmask(3),
raise(3),
pthreads(7),
signal(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:01 GMT, September 18, 2014


Countries
Ukraine
France
Germany
United Kingdom
Spain
Countries
Ukraine
France
Germany
United Kingdom
Spain


Matthews Blog for Cool People
Home
Step up to the JavaScript Carnival!
Minesweeper
Inflate the Unicorn
Whack a Mole
Dress the Clown


| (A) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 364 | (C) | And ałł þey tolden þe tale . as hit by-falle hadde |
| 365 | (D) | And al þei told þe tale as hit tyd had |
| 366 | (E) | & alle þey toolde þe tale . as it tydde hadde . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 374 | (L) | & tolden þe tale as hit tid hadde |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 358 | (U) | And thei tolde by tale / that thei tid hadde |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


{% extends 'weallcode/_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block contained_content %}
Icons made by Freepik from www.flaticon.com is licensed by CC 3.0 BY
Icons made by geotatah from www.flaticon.com is licensed by CC 3.0 BY
{% endblock contained_content %}


Donate to Sibling Connections
Thank you for your interest in reuniting siblings by donating to Sibling Connections. Sibling Connections, Inc. is a Massachusetts registered 501(c)(3) organization and all donations are tax deductible to the full extent allowed by law.
Checks made out to "Sibling Connections" can be sent to:
Sibling Connections
61 Roseland Street - Unit 2
Somerville, MA 02143
Secure online donations can also be made via our Network for Good link by clicking below:
Donate Now


WriteData()
语法
Result = WriteData(#File, *MemoryBuffer, Length)概要
Write the content of the specified memory buffer to a file.
参数
#File The file to write to. *MemoryBuffer The memory address of the data to write to the file. Length The number of bytes to write to the file.
返回值
Returns the number of bytes actually written to the file. If there is an error, the return-value is zero.
备注
Because of file buffering, this function may return successful even if there is not enough space left on the output device for the write operation. The file must be opened using a write-capable function (i.e. not with ReadFile()).
示例
*MemoryID = AllocateMemory(1000) ; allocating a memory block If *MemoryID PokeS(*MemoryID, "Store this string in the memory area") ; we write a string into the memory block EndIf If CreateFile(0, "Text.txt") ; we create a new text file... WriteData(0, *MemoryID, 10) ; write the first 10 chars from the memory block into the file CloseFile(0) ; close the previously opened file and so store the written data Else Debug "may not create the file!" EndIf
参阅
ReadData(), CreateFile(), OpenFile()
已支持操作系统
所有


Options:
Output Format
Line by Line
Side by Side
File Summary
Matching Type
Lines
Words
None
Words Threshold
Max Comparisons
$$(DIFF_TEXT)$$


As an insomniac, I had been prescribed to Sonata. After getting caught smoking weed, i managed to get some Sonata samples from my doctor. In places with low light, if I stare at things they morph, move, expand, shrink, turn, etc. I snorted these all summer when I was prescribed them and had access to 30 of them a month. Feeling very hot and nauseas all if the sudden, I went into the bathroom and made myself vomit (There was a tiny bit of blood in it). And I've had quite a few audio hallucination.
This effect is about all I get from them but the first time i gave some to my friend his dad woke me up at 4:30 am, asking what the hell my friend had taken.  HE saw plant people in the front yard and chased them with the weed-whacker. He cranked it up and chased after them. I've never tripped that hard off of them before but he had other precription drugs in his system at the time. Either snort them or take them on an empty stomach.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


I was toying around with an idea for a short fantasy-genre story called “A guy with a sword” last night and thinking about how (if at all) it should be influenced by my own Australian nature.
But then I was thinking, have swords ever been a big deal here? Are there any records of men dueling each other from the early days of the colony? In fact, has anyone in Australia ever been killed with an actual sword?
It was common for certain military ranks to wear swords as part of formal dress, but certainly not for combat.
Hapkido Master splits assistant’s head open during demonstration
http://www.tsuki-kage.com/darwin.html
Man charged over samurai sword attack
http://www.news.com.au/story/0,27574,24600580-1245,00.html
Four charged with sword-fight death
http://www.smh.com.au/news/national/four-charged-with-swordfight-death/2007/01/10/1168105052403.html
I’m pretty sure a Japanese street gang finished off one of their members with a samurai sword near where I used to live in Prahran in Melbourne, and of course Australian POW’s were beheaded by the Japanese during WWII.
Also, I once split Benny’s finger open duelling with a spade and a stick.


React Redux HTML CSS
Its an app that does this
Django Python Heroku
This app does this
HTML CSS JavaScript
Its a website for this
React Redux HTML CSS
Its an app that does this
Django Python Heroku
This app does this
HTML CSS JavaScript
Its a website for this


SiberianSwift
Swift extensions from Siberia with love!
Requirements
Swift > 4.0, iOS version >= 9.0
Installation
SiberianSwift is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod "SiberianSwift"
To install SiberianSwift you can also use Carthage. Just add the following to your Cartfile:
github "SergeyPetrachkov/SiberianSwift"
Todo
- Document all the methods
- Provide examples
Contributing
- Fork it
- Create something awesome, make the code better, add some functionality, fix some bugs (if any).
- Create new branch to make your changes
- Commit all your changes to your branch
- Submit a pull request
Author
Sergey Petrachkov, petrachkovsergey@gmail.com


Welcome to my website!! Here are some things that I enjoy doing.
And that's the thing about people who mean everything they say,
They think everyone else does too.
- The Kite Runner,Khaled Hossaini
The secret of life, though, is to fall seven times and to get up eight times.
- The Alchemist, Paulo Coelho