How to Evaluate an Internship
Two months ago, I began my internship at Axon as a product manager on the RMS team. In this blog post, I will share some insights on what it’s like to work at Axon, and also discuss what to consider when evaluating an internship.
Photo credit: GeekWire
Internship recap
On my first day at Axon, it felt like I walked into a spaceship rather than going to new hire orientation. The offices in both Scottsdale and Seattle are the coolest offices I’ve ever seen. To get inside, you need to scan your eyes - this literally feels like it’s from a movie scene.
In my first week, I spent most of my time onboarding: logistical items, getting familiar with the policing industry and the RMS product we’re building, as well as understanding the team dynamics. It’s fair to say that week 1 was the least exciting week in terms of productivity, but I was off to the races soon after.
I’m on the RMS team, where we’re building a Record Management solution for law enforcement. This article provides a good overview of our product. It’s very encouraging to hear from both Axon leadership and real law enforcement agencies that what we’re building is going to change the industry. It’s also incredible to witness the rapid growth of the team - it feels like there’s a new engineer joining our team every other week.
My favorite part about working at Axon is definitely the police ride-alongs and on-site agency visits. It’s always fun to travel across different parts of the country and observe the problems police officers are facing first hand. Most of the software I’ve seen at these agencies are around the same age as me!
Overall, it’s been a fantastic experience interning in Axon’s Seattle office, and it’s bittersweet that there’s only two months left. I want to spend the second half of this post discussing the 5 factors I consider when evaluating an internship. They’re listed below in order of most significance to least.
What to consider when evaluating an internship
1. Meaningful work
I think of this category as two parts. First, is the project I’m working on meaningful to the company? Second, is the project I’m working on meaningful to society? I typically compare my internship to a full-time position, with the only difference being that my internship ends after four months. I want to work on projects that are high priority and provide value to the company, rather than “intern projects” that are abandoned after the internship. I also find personal satisfaction in work that solves real, meaningful problems. The work I’m doing for the RMS team definitely fulfills these two criteria.
2. Culture
When I refer to culture, I’m not referring to free food or ping pong tables. I mainly care about the people I work with and the company’s values. What’s the office vibe like? How are the people? Would I be happy working in this type of environment? What’s the work-life balance like? It’s difficult to assess the culture without working there, but I’d highly recommend trying to learn about the company’s cultures in each of your internship interviews. If an interviewer struggles with describing the company’s culture, that would be a significant red flag in my decision. At Axon, it’s a pleasure working with really talented and chill people. Overall, it’s just a very great office atmosphere to be a part of.
3. Mentorship
As an intern who’s typically inexperienced, you should actively be seeking mentorship. This includes weekly syncs, regular 1 on 1’s with your manager, and receiving formal feedback on your work. Your manager or mentor will help keep you on track with your project, as well as teaching you invaluable professional skills. If you proactively seek mentorship, there should be no surprises at the end of your internship review, as you’ll have maintained frequent communication. Mentorship was an important factor when I was considering Axon, and something I brought up to my interviewer, who happens to be my current manager. So far, I’ve been pleased with the mentorship from my manager and mentor, both who I work frequently with.
4. Location
As an individual who loves travelling and trying new experiences, the location of my internship was a significant factor. I’ve interned in Waterloo, New York, and California before, so it was a no-brainer to experience the lovely Seattle summer. Working in many different places have helped me realize where I would want to live or not want to live after graduation.
5. Compensation
Unless you’re really in need for money, I believe this factor is the least significant to consider during an internship. Obviously, compensation is really important, but at this point in my life, learning and building connections is the top priority. You have the rest of your life to make money, so the differences in compensation between internship offers will be negligible in the long term. Choose the best learning opportunity, not the money. Shameless self-plug: check out InternCompass for internship reviews and compensation.
As you can tell, I’ve been having a great time at Axon, as it’s checked off all 5 items on my checklist. If you have any questions, please shoot me a message!


| HOME | DOWNLOAD | DOCUMENTATION | FAQ |
> Home > Documentation
Using SHTOOLS in Python
To access the SHTOOLS routines from Python, it is necessary that the pyshtools directory be in the Python search path. From within Python, enter
import sys
sys.path.append('/path-to-pyshtools')
where /path-to-pyshtools is the directory that contains the pyshtools directory. Typically, this is located in a place such as /usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages. After setting the path, it is then only necessary to execute the statement
import pyshtools
This will load the following classes and submodules into the pyshtools namespace:
- SHCoeffs - A high level class for spherical harmonic coefficients.
- SHGrid - A high level classes for global grids.
- SHWindow - A high level classes for localization windows.
- shclasses - All pyshtools classes and subclasses.
- shtools - All pyshtools routines.
- legendre - Legendre functions.
- expand - Spherical harmonic expansion routines.
- shio - Spherical harmonic I/O, storage, and conversion routines.
- spectralanalysis - Global spectral analysis routines.
- localizedspectralanalysis - Localized spectral analysis routines.
- rotate - Spherical harmonic rotation routines.
- gravmag - Gravity and magnetics routines.
- constant - pyshtools constants.
- other - Other routines.
If you are using iPython, which adds improved functionality to Python, the available pyshtools routines can be explored by typing
pyshtools.[tab]
where [tab] is the tab key.
Documentation
To read the documentation of a routine in iPython, such as MakeGridDH, enter
pyshtools.MakeGridDH?
To read the info string of an SHTOOLS constant, such as a_mars, enter
pyshtools.constant.a_mars.info()
Documentation for the Python functions used in SHTOOLS can also be accessed by their unix man pages, appending py to the name and using all lower case letters. As an example, to access the python MakeGridDH man page, use
man pymakegriddh
Alternatively, the man pages can be accessed from the documentation link on this web site.
> Home > Documentation
| Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris | University of Sorbonne Paris Cité | © 2016 SHTOOLS |


Welcome everyone to the FateBringers Official Clan Website. Please take a moment to read over the clan & what we are about.
Every week, we all try to play games with one another. Typically, we will do anything from Crucible in Destiny, to multiplayer matches in Call of Duty, or even duos & squads in PUBG and Fortnite.
Weekend events range from Raids & Trials in Destiny, to Tournaments in Call of Duty, PUBG, or Fortnite.
Monthly events can range from clan events that the whole clan participates in, to events that are only offered in a specific game. At the end of every month, FateBringers host a Role-Call.


T
- database transaction typepublic interface SchemaUpdate<T>
Each SchemaUpdate
has a unique name among all updates ever applied to a single database, and zero
or more required predecessors, which are other dependent updates that must be applied first.
Once an update has been applied to a database, it must not be changed; otherwise, inconsistencies can exist between databases that were updated using the old version vs. databases that were updated using the new version. If an update has been applied but had the wrong behavior, instead of changing the update, it's better to create a new update that depends on the first as a predecessor and corrects the mistake.
If you do have to change an update after it has been applied, then those databases that have already seen the previous version of the update must be manually corrected so they are in the same state that the new version of the update would have left them.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<? extends DatabaseAction<T>> |
getDatabaseActions()
Get the action(s) that comprise this update.
|
String |
getName()
Get the unique name of this update.
|
Set<SchemaUpdate<T>> |
getRequiredPredecessors()
Get the the other updates (if any) that must be applied before this update may be applied.
|
boolean |
isSingleAction()
Determine whether, if this instance contains multiple individual actions, should they be applied in a single
transaction and recorded as a single update.
|
String getName()
Set<SchemaUpdate<T>> getRequiredPredecessors()
getName()
List<? extends DatabaseAction<T>> getDatabaseActions()
isSingleAction()
returns true.isSingleAction()
boolean isSingleAction()
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Public raises thousands to help book enterprise after stock destroyed by floods
A social enterprise that gives out free books to children is receiving support from the public after having its stock decimated by flood water.
Thousands of pounds have been raised for Re-Read, which sells books online to raise money to give away books to children and pay its 10 staff members – and is based on the banks of the River Don in Doncaster.
But the floods which have struck South Yorkshire have all but wiped out the company’s stock of children’s books, destroying around 10,000 of the 12,000 or so texts which were to be given away, and damaged an estimated 100,000 books that were earmarked for sale.
“I’m a bit emotional at the moment,” chief executive Jim McLaughlin told the PA news agency.
“It’s been awful. It was underwater all weekend and I was catastrophising in my head, but when I came in and saw what damage had been caused, it was just exactly how I’d imagined it.”
Last year, work by Re-Read gave away more than 35,000 books to schools, faith groups and children’s centres to ensure youngsters who otherwise might not have access to reading materials have good quality books.
In the seven years the enterprise has been running, Mr McLaughlin estimates it has given away more than 200,000 books.
Now the operation has been halted while Mr McLaughlin and his staff get a handle on what remains of the stock.
“I’ve had to take all the inventory offline so we can’t sell books any more,” the 57-year-old said.
“I don’t know what’s wet and what’s not so until I can establish that, and that’s going to take a couple of weeks, I’m not going to be able to do anything.”
In the meantime, a gofundme page has been set up to raise money to support the enterprise, boosted by publicity from authors including Anthony Horowitz and Joanne Harris, who is a Re-Read patron, as well as Doncaster North MP Ed Miliband and comedians Nish Kumar and Robin Ince.
The campaign had more than £9,000 by Tuesday afternoon, money which in part will go towards helping Re-Read put on its annual Christmas book giveaway.

“It’s quite incredible.”
Mr McLaughlin said he will also work hard to try to ensure his staff are not affected.
“I’m just desperate to try to keep people in employment over Christmas,” he said.
“They’re nearly all part-time and nearly all do full-time hours – it’s a cause, this is not a job, this is a vocation. They believe in it, they see the results.”
But whatever happens, he is confident that, with the help of the community, Re-Read will continue to operate.
“We are going to carry on,” he said.
“It’s bloody-mindedness. The community is going to support us, we are going to carry on.
“There’s no way we’re not. This is such a big thing and it’s so important to so many people.”


Introduction
About
Docs UI Kit is beautiful Open Source Bootstrap 4 UI Kit under MIT license. The UI Kit comes with a lot of beautiful complete pages and includes reusable and customizable UI Blocks.
Docs UI Kit is maintained by Htmlstream team. Do not miss any updates and announcements, stay tuned on our social pages:
What’s Included
The download package includes .zip folder, please unzip the compressed folder and you’ll find the following directories and files including all raw source files:
docs-ui-kit/
├── static/assets/
│ ├── css/
│ │ ├── styles.css
│ │ ├── styles.min.css
│ ├── img/
│ │ ├── ...
│ ├── img-temp/
│ │ ├── ...
│ ├── include/
│ │ ├── scss/
│ │ │ ├── ...
│ ├── js/
│ │ ├── main.js
│ │ ├── ...
│ ├── vendor/
│ │ ├── bootstrap/
│ │ ├── ...
├── README.md
├── package.json
├── gulpfile.js
├── index.html
Note!
Please open pages via localhost
for better experiance. Some libraries might not work properly with pages viewed via the file://
protocol like when opening a local HTML file. You may check out MAMP Webserver . It's free and available for both MacOS and Windows.
Getting Started
After unziping the download package into your folder, please open a command line and follow below detailed step by step examples.
A brief overview of the steps to your first task:
- Install Node.js and Gulp
- Install NPM modules
package.json
. - Run Gulp
Install Node.js and Gulp
Installing Node.js
If you do not have Node installed already, you can get it by downloading the package installer from Node's website. Please download the stable version of Node.js (LTS) NOT the latest.
Installing Gulp
You need to have Node.js (Node) installed onto your computer before you can install Gulp. When you're done with installing Node, you can install Gulp by using the following command in the command line:
Please note, first Gulp should be installed globally and for that reason -g
command is used.
npm install gulp-cli -g
Important!
Note: If you are using MacOS please use sudo
keyword in the command because they need administrator rights to install Gulp globally.
Install NPM modules package.json
Installing NPM modules
First, change the command line path into your project folder. if you have not done this before, you may check the following article to quick start http://www.digitalcitizen.life/command-prompt-how-use-basic-commands
Once the path of your workflow is changed to Docs UI Kit folder, you may run package.json
file by using the following command:
npm install
This time, we're installing Gulp
with its all dependency plugins like gulp-sass
and others. It might take a few minutes, depends on your internet connection.
Run Gulp
Now we have an integrated workflow, try it out run:
gulp
Now you can try making some changes to static/assets/include/scss/styles.scss
and save it.
Important!
if you are updating any variables
, please make sure to save _custom.bootstrap.variables.scss
file. It must be refreshed when any varialbes is udated as we updated core Bootstrap codes through SASS to avoid code duplications. The file is located in the following path: static/assets/include/scss/vendors/bootstrap/..
OR simply re-run Gulp and all changes will be automatically up to date.
Starter Template
Start with this basic HTML starter template, or modify any included layout pages. Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta tag for proper responsive behaviors.  Meta -->
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no">

<link rel="shortcut icon" href="favicon.ico" type="image/x-icon">

<link href="//fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Playfair+Display:400,700%7COpen+Sans:300,400,600,700" rel="stylesheet">

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="static/assets/vendors/bootstrap/css/bootstrap.css">

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="static/assets/css/styles.css">

Hello World!!

Base UI
Colors
We've updated Bootstrap’s default colors to brighter and trendy color variations in order to improve the contrast and design.
-
#107ef4 .bg-primary.text-primary
-
#f9fafc .bg-secondary.text-secondary
-
#00c9a7 .bg-success.text-success
-
#de4437 .bg-danger.text-danger
-
#ffc107 .bg-warning.text-warning
-
#00dffc .bg-info.text-info
-
#1e2022 .bg-dark.text-dark
-
#000000 .bg-black.text-black
-
#f5faff .bg-light.text-light
-
#fff .bg-white.text-white
Typography
Bootstrap sets basic global display, typography, and link styles. Learn more about options of Boostrap Typography here. When more control is needed, check out the textual utility classes.
Headings
h1. Docs UI Kit heading New
h2. Docs UI Kit heading New
h3. Docs UI Kit heading New
h4. Docs UI Kit heading New
h5. Docs UI Kit heading New
h6. Docs UI Kit heading New
Google Fonts
Aa
Roboto
Light
AaBbCcDd
Regular
AaBbCcDd
Bold
AaBbCcDd
Numbers (Light)
0123456789
Aa
Roboto
Light
AaBbCcDd
Regular
AaBbCcDd
Bold
AaBbCcDd
Numbers (Light)
0123456789
Lead
This is Lead text and vivamus sagittis lacus vel augue laoreet rutrum faucibus dolor auctor. Duis mollis, simple and easy for any content and other random text content is here est non commodo luctus.
Others
Credits
First, let us take this opportunity to thank all the creative minds for their great products and hard work. All used third party libraries are located in static/assets/vendor/..
and image sources in static/assets/img-temp/..
Libraries
| Name | License | URL |
|---|---|---|
| Bootstrap | MIT | https://getbootstrap.com |
| jQuery | MIT | http://jquery.com |
| Font Awesome | CC BY 4.0 | https://fontawesome.com |
| Slick Carousel | MIT | http://kenwheeler.github.io/slick |
| jQuery Parallax | MIT & GPL | https://ianlunn.co.uk/plugins/jquery-parallax |
| Typed.js | MIT | https://mattboldt.com/demos/typed-js |
| Counter-Up | GNU-2.0 | https://github.com/bfintal/Counter-Up |
| Waypoints | MIT | https://github.com/bfintal/Counter-Up |
| Magnific Popup | MIT | http://dimsemenov.com/plugins/magnific-popup |
| Shuffle | MIT | https://vestride.github.io/Shuffle |
Fonts & Images
- Google Fonts: http://www.google.com/fonts
- Unsplash Beautiful free photos: http://unsplash.com


Examples¶
In the following sections we give few examples of what can be do with this module.
Dimensional analysis¶
We will start from the second Newton’s law
where \(m, a\) and \(F\) are the mass, the acceleration and the force respectively. Knowing the dimensions of \(m\) (\(M\)) and \(a\) (\(L T^{-2}\)), we will determine the dimension of \(F\); obviously we will find that it is a force: \(M L T^{-2}\).
From there we will use the expression of the gravitational force between the particle of mass \(m\) and the body of mass \(M\), at a distance \(r\)
to determine the dimension of the Newton’s constant \(G\). The result should be \(L^3 M^{-1} T^{-2}\).
>>> from __future__ import division
>>> from sympy import solve, Symbol, symbols
>>> from sympy.physics.unitsystems.systems import mks_dim as mks
>>> from sympy.physics.unitsystems.simplifiers import dim_simplify
>>> length, mass, time = mks["length"], mks["mass"], mks["time"]
>>> acceleration = mks["acceleration"]
>>> m, a, F = symbols("m a F")
>>> newton = m*a - F
>>> sol = solve(newton, F)[0]
>>> force = dim_simplify(sol.subs({m: mass, a: acceleration}))
>>> force
{'length': 1, 'mass': 1, 'time': -2}
>>> force == mks["force"]
True
>>> M, r, G = symbols("M r G")
>>> grav_force = F - G * m * M / r**2
>>> sol = solve(grav_force, G)[0]
>>> const = dim_simplify(sol.subs({m: mass, M: mass, r: length, F: force}))
>>> const
{'length': 3, 'mass': -1, 'time': -2}
Note that one should first solve the equation, and then substitute with the dimensions.
Equation with quantities¶
Using Kepler’s third law
we can find the Venus orbital period using the known values for the other variables (taken from Wikipedia). The result should be 224.701 days.
>>> from __future__ import division
>>> from sympy import solve, Symbol, symbols, pi
>>> from sympy.physics.unitsystems import Unit, Quantity as Q
>>> from sympy.physics.unitsystems.simplifiers import qsimplify
>>> from sympy.physics.unitsystems.systems import mks
>>> m, kg, s = mks["m"], mks["kg"], mks["s"]
>>> T, a, M, G = symbols("T a M G")
>>> venus_a = Q(108208000e3, m)
>>> solar_mass = Q(1.9891e30, kg)
>>> venus_subs = {"a": venus_a, "M": solar_mass, "G": mks["G"]}
>>> Tsol = solve(T**2 / a**3 - 4*pi**2 / G / M, T)[1]
>>> q = qsimplify(Tsol.subs(venus_subs))
>>> day = Unit(s.dim, abbrev="day", factor=86400)
>>> print(q.convert_to(qsimplify(day)))
224.667 day
We could also have the solar mass and the day as units coming from the astrophysical system, but I wanted to show how to create a unit that one needs.
We can see in this example that intermediate dimensions can be ill-defined, such as sqrt(G), but one should check that the final result - when all dimensions are combined - is well defined.


Welcome to the official website of Expose Gallery. We provide the professional media coverage for you wedding, party or any occation. Contact us for more details.
Professional photography services for your event. We will capture your moments more creatively to express the exact feelings through the photographs.
Our talented videographers will capture the most important highlights and creatively tell the story of your event from start to finish.
High profile events are our speciality and we at Media Services have everything in-house to produce stunning technical event productions.
15x24 or 10x30 Magazine Album (40 Pages)
20x30 Enlargment (With Frame)
16x24 Enlargment (With Frame)
Thanking Cards 100
Soft Copies
15x24 or 10x30 Magazine Album (50 Pages)
20x30 Enlargment (With Frame)
16x24 Enlargment (With Frame)
12x18 Group Enlargment (With Frame)
Thanking Cards 100
Soft Copies
15x24 or 10x30 Magazine Album (60 Pages)
20x30 Enlargment (With Frame)
16x24 Enlargment (With Frame)
12x18 Group Enlargment (With Frame)
Family Magazine Album
Thanking Cards 150
Soft Copies
16x24 or 10x30 Magazine Album (60 Pages)
20x30 Wedding Enlargment (With Frame)
20x30 Homecoming Enlargment (With Frame)
12x18 Group Enlargment (With Frame)
Family Magazine Album
Thanking Cards 150
Pre Shoot (Photo Shoot)
Pre Shoot Animated Video
Soft Copies
16x24 or 10x30 Magazine Album (60 Pages)
20x30 Wedding Enlargment (With Frame)
20x30 Homecoming Enlargment (With Frame)
12x18 Group Enlargment (With Frame)
16x24 Pre Shoot Enlargment (With Frame)
Family Magazine Album
Mini Album
Pre Shoot Magazine Album
Thanking Cards 200
Pre Shoot (Photo Shoot)
Pre Shoot Animated Video
Soft Copies
17x24 or 10x30 Magazine Album (60 Pages)
20x30 Wedding Enlargment (With Frame)
20x30 Homecoming Enlargment (With Frame)
12x18 Group Enlargment (With Frame)
16x24 Pre Shoot Enlargment (With Frame)
Family Magazine Album
Mini Album
Random Album
Signature Board or Album
Pre Shoot Magazine Album
Unlimited Thanking Cards
Pre Shoot (Photo Shoot)
Pre Shoot Animated Video
Soft Copies
17x24 or 10x30 Magazine Album (70 Pages)
24x36 Wedding Enlargment (With Frame)
20x30 Homecoming Enlargment (With Frame)
16x24 Group Enlargment (With Frame)
20x30 Pre Shoot Enlargment (With Frame)
12x18 Two Family Enlargment (With Frame)
Family Magazine Album
Mini Album
Random Album
Signature Board or Album
Pre Shoot Magazine Album
Unlimited Thanking Cards
Pre Shoot (Photo Shoot)
Pre Shoot Animated Video
Soft Copies
Pre Shoot (Photos Only) - 10,000 LKR
Pre Shoot (Photos and Video) - 25,000 LKR
Drone Cam - 10,000 LKR
Underwater Shoot - 15,000 LKR
Wedding and Homecoming Coverage
One Camera Covering the Day
Location and Full Ceremony Coverage
02 Perzonalized DVD Copies
Full HD or Blu-ray Video
Wedding and Homecoming Coverage
Two Cameras Covering the Day
Using Flying Cam and Slider
Location and Full Ceremony Coverage
02 Perzonalized DVD Copies
Full HD or Blu-ray Video
Full HD Pen Drive
Wedding and Homecoming Coverage
Two Cameras Covering the Day
Using Flying Cam and Slider
Location and Full Ceremony Coverage
Pre Shoot Music Video
Projection of Pre Shoot and Wedding Trailer
Projector Projector Operator Free
Dedicated Online Highligths
02 Perzonalized DVD Copies
Full HD or Blu-ray Video
Full HD Pen Drive
Wedding and Homecoming Coverage
Three Cameras Covering the Day
Using Flying Cam and Slider
Using Drone Cam
Location and Full Ceremony Coverage
Pre Shoot Music Video
Projection of Pre Shoot and Wedding Trailer
Projector Projector Operator Free
Dedicated Online Highligths
02 Perzonalized DVD Copies
Full HD or Blu-ray Video
Full HD Pen Drive
"I'm Viraj Malshan Nawarathna. Expose Gallery was one of my dreams. My passion for the photography drove me to the accomplishment of my dream.I started from zero, but I'm pretty sure that now I'm a hero in this, as well as my team. We promise to give you the best memories."
Our mission is to please you in every way possible with our photography as well as our videography, to capture every emotion and detail to make your moments unforgetable.
Our vision is to be the best wedding photography and videography service provider in Sri Lanka.
Telephone :<PHONE_NUMBER> /<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address : No 28, Main Street, Hanwella


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block head %}
This application was developed for the purpose of classifying text (messages) for disaster relief. The application was completed as part of a project for the Udacity Data Scientist Nanodegree program. The datasets used to train the supervised learning model were provided by Figure Eight.
The project was completed by Daniel Grewal. If you're interested in the source code behind the application, hit the GitHub Repository link at the top of the page.
{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% endblock %}


public interface JCoMetaData extends Serializable, Cloneable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
TYPE_ABAPOBJECT
ABAP object.
|
static int |
TYPE_BCD
Packed BCD number, any length between 1 and 16 bytes.
|
static int |
TYPE_BOX
ABAP boxed component.
|
static int |
TYPE_BYTE
Raw data, binary, fixed length, zero padded.
|
static int |
TYPE_CDAY
Date representing a month and a day of the month without specifying a year.
|
static int |
TYPE_CHAR
1-byte or multi-byte character.Fixed sized, blank padded.
|
static int |
TYPE_DATE
Date ( YYYYYMMDD ).
|
static int |
TYPE_DECF16
Decimal floating point.
|
static int |
TYPE_DECF34
Decimal floating point.
|
static int |
TYPE_DTDAY
Date representing year, month, and day.
|
static int |
TYPE_DTMONTH
Date representing a year and a month.
|
static int |
TYPE_DTWEEK
Date representing a year and a week of the year.
|
static int |
TYPE_EXCEPTION
ABAP exception.
|
static int |
TYPE_FLOAT
Floating point,double precision.
|
static int |
TYPE_GENERIC_BOX
ABAP boxed generic component.
|
static int |
TYPE_INT
4-byte integer.
|
static int |
TYPE_INT1
1-byte integer.
|
static int |
TYPE_INT2
2-byte integer.
|
static int |
TYPE_INT8
8-byte integer, corresponds to ABAP type '8'.
|
static int |
TYPE_INVALID
The field info does not contain a valid JCO type.
|
static int |
TYPE_ITAB
Internal table.
|
static int |
TYPE_NUM
Digits, fixed size,'0' padded.
|
static int |
TYPE_STRING
UTF8 encoded string of variable length.
|
static int |
TYPE_STRUCTURE
A heterogeneous structure.
|
static int |
TYPE_TABLE
A JCoTable.
|
static int |
TYPE_TIME
Time (HHMMSS).
|
static int |
TYPE_TMINUTE
Time representing hours and minutes.
|
static int |
TYPE_TSECOND
Time representing hours, minutes, and seconds.
|
static int |
TYPE_UTCLONG
Timestamp with high precision.
|
static int |
TYPE_UTCMINUTE
Timestamp with a precision of one minute.
|
static int |
TYPE_UTCSECOND
Timestamp with a precision of one second.
|
static int |
TYPE_XSTRING
Byte array of variable length.
|
static int |
UNINITIALIZED
The field info was not initialized yet.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getByteLength(int index)
Returns the byte length of the data field for non-Unicode layout
at the specified index.
|
int |
getByteLength(String fieldName)
Returns the byte length of the field for non-Unicode layout
with the specified name.
|
JCoClassMetaData |
getClassMetaData(int index)
Returns the metadata object for the field, if the specified field is an
ABAP object and was defined with a reference to a metadata object.
|
JCoClassMetaData |
getClassMetaData(String fieldName)
Returns the metadata object for the field, if the specified field is a
ABAP object and was defined with a reference to a metadata object.
|
String |
getClassNameOfField(int index)
Returns the fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances
are manufactured, if the methods getValue(int index) or
getValue(String fieldName) are called to retrieve a
value from the field.
|
String |
getClassNameOfField(String fieldName)
Returns the fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances
are manufactured, if the methods getValue(int index) or
getValue(String fieldName) are called to retrieve a
value from the field.
|
int |
getDecimals(int index)
Returns the number of decimals of the data field at the specified index.
|
int |
getDecimals(String fieldName)
Returns the number of decimals for the field with the specified name
Decimals are only necessary for the JCO data types TYPE_BCD and TYPE_FLOAT, respectively.
|
String |
getDescription(int index)
Returns the descriptive text of the data field at the specified index.
|
String |
getDescription(String fieldName)
Returns the descriptive text for the field with the specified name.
|
JCoExtendedFieldMetaData |
getExtendedFieldMetaData(int index)
Returns the extended field metadata object at the specified index.
|
JCoExtendedFieldMetaData |
getExtendedFieldMetaData(String fieldName)
Returns the extended metadata object for the field with the specified name.
|
int |
getFieldCount()
Returns the number of entries (fields).
|
int |
getLength(int index)
Returns the max length of the data field at the specified index.
|
int |
getLength(String fieldName)
Returns the max length of the data field at the specified index.
|
String |
getName()
Returns the name of the table/structure this metadata describes.
|
String |
getName(int index)
Returns the field name of the data field at the specified index.
|
JCoRecordMetaData |
getRecordMetaData(int index)
Returns the metadata object for the field, if the specified field is a
table or structure and was defined with a reference to a metadata object.
|
JCoRecordMetaData |
getRecordMetaData(String fieldName)
Returns the metadata object for the field, if the specified field is a
table or structure and was defined with a reference to a metadata object.
|
String |
getRecordTypeName(int index)
Returns the table/structure name of the data field or
null if no table name is available. |
String |
getRecordTypeName(String fieldName)
Returns the table/structure or data element name of the data field or
null
if no table name or data element name is available. |
int |
getType(int index)
Returns the JCo data type of the data field at the specified index.
|
int |
getType(String fieldName)
Returns the JCo data type of the data for the field with the specified name.
|
String |
getTypeAsString(int index)
Returns a String representation of the JCo data type of the data field at the specified index.
|
String |
getTypeAsString(String fieldName)
Returns a String representation of the JCo data type of the data field for the field with the specified name.
|
int |
getUnicodeByteLength(int index)
Returns the length of the data field at the specified index for Unicode layout.
|
int |
getUnicodeByteLength(String fieldName)
Returns the length of the field with the specified name for Unicode layout.
|
boolean |
hasField(String fieldName)
Checks whether a named field exists.
|
int |
indexOf(String fieldName)
Returns the index of the named field info.
|
boolean |
isAbapObject(int index)
Checks whether the field with the specified index is an ABAP object.
|
boolean |
isAbapObject(String fieldName)
Checks whether the field with the specified name is an ABAP object.
|
boolean |
isLocked()
Returns whether this metadata instance is locked.
|
boolean |
isNestedType1Structure(int index)
Checks whether the field at the specified index is a nested TYPE1 structure, which is a
structure with a fixed length in memory, but with a nested layout.
|
boolean |
isNestedType1Structure(String fieldName)
Checks whether the field with the specified name is a nested TYPE1 structure, which is a
structure with a fixed length in memory, but with a nested layout.
|
boolean |
isStructure(int index)
Checks whether the field at the specified index is a structure parameter.
|
boolean |
isStructure(String fieldName)
Checks whether the field with the specified name is a structure parameter.
|
boolean |
isTable(int index)
Checks whether the field is a table parameter.
|
boolean |
isTable(String fieldName)
Checks whether the field with the specified name is a table parameter.
|
void |
lock()
Locks the metadata to prevent further changes.
|
void |
setName(String name)
Sets the name of the table/structure this metadata describes.
|
static final int UNINITIALIZED
static final int TYPE_INVALID
static final int TYPE_CHAR
static final int TYPE_DATE
static final int TYPE_BCD
static final int TYPE_TIME
static final int TYPE_BYTE
static final int TYPE_ITAB
static final int TYPE_NUM
static final int TYPE_FLOAT
static final int TYPE_INT
static final int TYPE_INT2
static final int TYPE_INT1
static final int TYPE_STRUCTURE
static final int TYPE_DECF16
static final int TYPE_DECF34
static final int TYPE_STRING
static final int TYPE_XSTRING
static final int TYPE_INT8
static final int TYPE_UTCLONG
static final int TYPE_UTCSECOND
static final int TYPE_UTCMINUTE
static final int TYPE_DTDAY
static final int TYPE_DTWEEK
static final int TYPE_DTMONTH
static final int TYPE_TSECOND
static final int TYPE_TMINUTE
static final int TYPE_CDAY
static final int TYPE_TABLE
static final int TYPE_EXCEPTION
static final int TYPE_ABAPOBJECT
static final int TYPE_BOX
static final int TYPE_GENERIC_BOX
int indexOf(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the field for which the index is being returnedJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existboolean hasField(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the field to check for existencetrue
if the field with the specified name exist,
false
otherwiseString getName()
void setName(String name)
name
- the name for the record metadataint getFieldCount()
String getName(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldString getRecordTypeName(int index)
null
if no table name is available.index
- the index of the fieldString getRecordTypeName(String fieldName)
null
if no table name or data element name is available.fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existJCoRecordMetaData getRecordMetaData(int index)
null
if no metadata is available.
This is the case if the definition was done with type name or the metadata
object was not obtained from repository.
Note: To get the proper metadata object for the field it is possible to call
JCoRepository repository; ... repository.getRecordMetaData(metaDataInstance.getRecordTypeName(index));
index
- the index of the fieldnull
getRecordTypeName(int)
JCoRecordMetaData getRecordMetaData(String fieldName)
null
if no metadata are available.
This is the case if the definition was done with type name or the metadata
object was not obtained from repository.
Note: To get the proper metadata object for the field it is possible to call
JCoRepository repository; ... repository.getRecordMetaData(metaDataInstance.getRecordTypeName(fieldName));
fieldName
- the name of the fieldnull
JCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existgetRecordTypeName(String)
JCoClassMetaData getClassMetaData(int index)
null
if no metadata is available.
This is the case if the definition was done with type name or the metadata
object was not obtained from repository.
Note: To get the proper metadata object for the field
it is possible to call JCoRepository.getClassMetaData(String)
.
index
- the index of the fieldnull
JCoClassMetaData getClassMetaData(String fieldName)
null
if no metadata is available.
This is the case if the definition was done with type name or the metadata
object was not obtained from repository.
Note: To get the proper metadata object for the field
it is possible to call JCoRepository.getClassMetaData(String)
.
fieldName
- the name of the fieldnull
JCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existJCoExtendedFieldMetaData getExtendedFieldMetaData(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldnull
if not availableJCoExtendedFieldMetaData getExtendedFieldMetaData(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldnull
if not availableJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existint getUnicodeByteLength(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldint getUnicodeByteLength(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existint getByteLength(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldint getByteLength(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existint getLength(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldint getLength(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existint getType(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldint getType(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existString getTypeAsString(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldString getTypeAsString(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existString getClassNameOfField(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existString getClassNameOfField(int index)
index
- the field indexint getDecimals(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldint getDecimals(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existString getDescription(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldString getDescription(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existboolean isStructure(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is a structure parameter, false
otherwiseboolean isStructure(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is a structure parameter, false
otherwiseJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existboolean isNestedType1Structure(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is a nested TYPE1 structure, false
otherwiseboolean isNestedType1Structure(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is a nested TYPE1 structure, false
otherwiseJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existboolean isTable(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is a table parameter, false
otherwiseboolean isTable(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is a table parameter, false
otherwiseJCoRuntimeException
- with group JCO_ERROR_FIELD_NOT_FOUND, if a field with this name does not existboolean isAbapObject(String fieldName)
fieldName
- the name of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is an ABAP object, false
otherwiseboolean isAbapObject(int index)
index
- the index of the fieldtrue
if the specified field is an ABAP object, false
otherwisevoid lock()
UnsupportedOperationException
from then on.boolean isLocked()
true
if the metadata instance is locked, false
otherwise.lock()
Copyright © 2019 SAP. All Rights Reserved.


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I love improving my skills in all areas concerning program development. I love solving complex problems and am especially thrilled if the problem is unique. I am anxious to work with and learn from highly skilled and highly motivated teams. I love being involved in all aspects of a project, from planning to execution and on to maintenance. I work great in a group or in a pair. I am always looking for new projects that will teach me more about computer programming and look forward to my next oppertunity to learn new languages and frameworks. I am a father of two beautiful boys and if it weren't for the wonderful time I get to spend with them I would always be coding!
Recent Projects


{% if page.description %}
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About
Blog
Courses
Projects
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Content
Introduction
Java Class Design
Implement encapsulation
Implement inheritance including visibility modifiers and composition
Implement polymorphism
Override hashCode, equals, and toString methods from Object class
Create and use singleton classes and immutable classes
Develop code that uses static keyword on initialize blocks, variables, methods, and classes
Advanced Java Class Design
Develop code that uses abstract classes and methods
Develop code that uses final keyword
Create inner classes including static inner class, local class, nested class, and anonymous inner class
Use enumerated types including methods, and constructors in an enum type
Develop code that declares, implements and/or extends interfaces and use the atOverride annotation
Create and use Lambda expressions
Generics and Collections
Create and use a generic class
Create and use ArrayList, TreeSet, TreeMap, and ArrayDeque objects
Use java.util.Comparator and java.lang.Comparable interfaces
Collections Streams and Filters
Iterate using forEach methods of Streams and List
Describe Stream interface and Stream pipeline
Filter a collection by using lambda expressions
Use method references with Streams
Lambda Built-in Functional Interfaces
Use the built-in interfaces included in the java.util.function package such as Predicate, Consumer, Function, and Supplier
Develop code that uses primitive versions of functional interfaces
Develop code that uses binary versions of functional interfaces
Develop code that uses the UnaryOperator interface
Java Stream API
Develop code to extract data from an object using peek() and map() methods including primitive versions of the map() method
Search for data by using search methods of the Stream classes including findFirst, findAny, anyMatch, allMatch, noneMatch
Develop code that uses the Optional class
Develop code that uses Stream data methods and calculation methods
Sort a collection using Stream API
Save results to a collection using the collect method and group/partition data using the Collectors class
Use of merge() and flatMap() methods of the Stream API
Exceptions and Assertions
Use try-catch and throw statements
Use catch, multi-catch, and finally clauses
Use Autoclose resources with a try-with-resources statement
Create custom exceptions and Auto-closeable resources
Test invariants by using assertions
Use Java SE 8 DateTime API
Create and manage date-based and time-based events including a combination of date and time into a single object using LocalDate, LocalTime, LocalDateTime, Instant, Period, and Duration
Work with dates and times across timezones and manage changes resulting from daylight savings including Format date and times values
Define and create and manage date-based and time-based events using Instant, Period, Duration, and TemporalUnit
Java IO Fundamentals
Read and write data from the console
Use BufferedReader, BufferedWriter, File, FileReader, FileWriter, FileInputStream, FileOutputStream, ObjectOutputStream, ObjectInputStream, and PrintWriter in the java.iopackage
Java File I/O (NIO.2)
Use Path interface to operate on file and directory paths
Use Files class to check, read, delete, copy, move, manage metadata of a file or directory
Use Stream API with NIO.2
Java Concurrency
Create worker threads using Runnable, Callable and use an ExecutorService to concurrently execute tasks
Identify potential threading problems among deadlock, starvation, livelock, and race conditions
Use synchronized keyword and java.util.concurrent.atomic package to control the order of thread execution
Use java.util.concurrent collections and classes including CyclicBarrier and CopyOnWriteArrayList
Use parallel Fork/Join Framework
Use parallel Streams including reduction, decomposition, merging processes, pipelines and performance
Building Database Applications with JDBC
Describe the interfaces that make up the core of the JDBC API including the Driver, Connection, Statement, and ResultSet interfaces and their relationship to provider implementations
Identify the components required to connect to a database using the DriverManager class including the JDBC URL
Submit queries and read results from the database including creating statements, returning result sets, iterating through the results, and properly closing result sets, statements, and connections
Localization
Describe the advantages of localizing an application
Read and set the locale by using the Locale object
Create and read a Properties file
Build a resource bundle for each locale and load a resource bundle in an application


If you live and work in a city, elevators undoubtedly play a crucial role in your everyday life. In fact, they move more than a billion people daily, making them the world’s most widely used – and safest – means of transportation. At Rocket Elevators, our innovative elevator solutions are shaping the future of urban mobility today.
A small area outside the elevator hoist-way is required to accommodate the controller and the hydraulic pump unit. This area can be adjacent to the elevator hoist-way or in a remote location.
Another advantage to the hydraulic drive system is that manual lowering operations are very easy for those with limited strength or mobility. There is a manual lowering valve on the pump unit which allows the hydraulic fluid to drain from the cylinder, controlling the lowering of the cab in instances of power outages.


fun lint(text: String): Array<LintError>
Lints the given text, which is expected to be an entire assembly file
text - the text to lint
text
Fixme this relies on Kotlin using JS array for Array, but it will probably remain that way


Who won big at The American Music Awards 2019? We've got the full list!
Cape Town – Singer and songwriter Taylor Swift became the artist with the most AMAs ever, after she won five awards at the ceremony which took on Sunday 24 November.
The Lover hitmaker also was named the artist of the decade at the ceremony.
Talented young artist Billie Eilish won new artist of the year, as well as a favourite alternative rock artist. The event was hosted by Ciara.
SEE THE FULL WINNERS LIST HERE:
ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Taylor Swift
NEW ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Billie Eilish
COLLABORATION OF THE YEAR
Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello - Señorita
TOUR OF THE YEAR
BTS
FAVOURITE MUSIC VIDEO
Taylor Swift - You Need to Calm Down
FAVOURITE SOCIAL ARTIST
BTS
FAVOURITE MALE ARTIST – POP/ROCK
Khalid
FAVOURITE FEMALE ARTIST – POP/ROCK
Taylor Swift
FAVOURITE DUO OR GROUP – POP/ROCK
BTS
FAVOURITE ALBUM – POP/ROCK
Taylor Swift, Lover
FAVOURITE SONG – POP/ROCK
Halsey - Without Me
FAVOURITE MALE ARTIST – COUNTRY
Kane Brown
FAVOURITE FEMALE ARTIST – COUNTRY
Carrie Underwood
FAVOURITE DUO or GROUP – COUNTRY
Dan + Shay
FAVOURITE ALBUM – COUNTRY
Carrie Underwood, Cry Pretty
FAVOURITE SONG - COUNTRY
Dan + Shay - Speechless
FAVOURITE ARTIST – RAP/HIP-HOP
Cardi B
FAVOURITE ALBUM – RAP/HIP-HOP
Post Malone - Hollywood’s Bleeding
FAVOURITE SONG – RAP/HIP-HOP
Lil Nas X ft. Billy Ray Cyrus - Old Town Road
FAVOURITE MALE ARTIST – SOUL/R&B
Bruno Mars
FAVOURITE FEMALE ARTIST – SOUL/R&B
Beyoncé
FAVOURITE ALBUM – SOUL/R&B
Khalid - Free Spirit
FAVOURITE SONG – SOUL/R&B
Khalid - Talk
FAVOURITE ARTIST - ALTERNATIVE ROCK
Billie Eilish
FAVOURITE ARTIST - ADULT CONTEMPORARY
Taylor Swift
FAVOURITE ARTIST - LATIN
J Balvin
FAVORITE ARTIST - CONTEMPORARY INSPIRATIONAL
Lauren Daigle
FAVORITE ARTIST - ELECTRONIC DANCE MUSIC (EDM)
Marshmello
FAVOURITE SOUNDTRACK
Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen
Compiled by Alex Isaacs.


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Hello World
Hello World
I am Olivia and this is my website
This is Max, my pet


Kotlin
for Education
Kotlin is a powerful real-world language suitable for teaching a wide range of computer science courses. Kotlin is loved by educators and students alike.
Why Teach Kotlin
-
The language of Android
Revamp your course with the first-choice language for Android development.
-
Academically recognized
22 of the top 100 universities in the Times Higher Education Rankings 2020 include Kotlin in their courses.
-
Popular in the industry
Kotlin is used by Twitter, Reddit, Pinterest, Uber, Coursera, Evernote, Slack, and Trello, just to name a few.
-
Easy to teach fundamental concepts
Kotlin makes it easy to teach algorithmic problem-solving, data structures, machine learning, compilers, databases, and many other concepts.
-
Supports multiple paradigms
Functional, imperative, object-oriented, and procedural programming can all be practiced with Kotlin.
-
Interoperable
Seamless interoperability with the JVM ecosystem means that Kotlin can make use of numerous existing libraries.
-
Modern and concise language design
Kotlin's syntactic simplicity makes it beginner-friendly, while at the same time, it offers sophisticated features that ambitious students can aspire to learn.
-
Supports coding safety
Kotlin promotes writing programs correctly with static type checking, automatic memory management, and null safety.
-
Tooling and learning materials
IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate supports Kotlin as a first-class citizen and is free for educators and students. The variety of teaching open source resources from the community is ever-evolving.
Kotlin Courses Around
the World
- 28 countries
- 101 universities
- Stanford university
- Imperial College London
- Johns Hopkins university
- Penn
- UCLA
- Duke
If you are teaching Kotlin and would like to feature your academic institution and course, please reach
out to us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Join Educators Community
We’ve created a dedicated Slack channel where Kotlin educators can share their experience, exchange ideas, and empower each other. Let’s (teach) Kotlin!
Request to JoinStory Highlights
#} {#-
Teaching Introduction to Computer Science in Kotlin
San Skulrattanakulchai, Gustavus Adolphus College
-
Teaching Mobile Computing in Kotlin
Pedro Alves, Lusófona University
-
Kotlin for Competitive Programming
Nick Johnson, Milwaukee School of Engineering
-
Teaching Mobile Devices Programming in Kotlin
Paulo Pereira, Lisbon Superior Engineering Institute


82% think the receptionists are helpful.
59% would recommend this surgery.
78% describe their overall experience as good.
99% had confidence and trust in the last GP they saw.


TRLOptions
@objcMembers public final class TRLOptions: NSObject
<#Description#>
-
The default
TRLOptions
.Note
Passes the plistName ofTrolleyConfigFile
so if you have changed the config files name, please useinit(plistName:)
or[TRLOptions optionsForPlist:]
Declaration
Swift
@objc(defaultOptions) public static var `default`: TRLOptions = TRLOptions()
-
The default
TRLOptions
.Note
Passes the plistName ofTrolleyConfigFile
so if you have changed the config files name, please useinit(plistName:)
or[TRLOptions optionsForPlist:]
Declaration
Swift
public convenience override init()
-
Initializes a customized instance of TRLOptions from the file at the given plist file path in the main Bundle
Declaration
Swift
@nonobjc public convenience init(plistName: String)
-
Initializes a customized instance of TRLOptions from the file at the given plist file path inside a Bundle of your choice
Declaration
Swift
public init(bundle: Bundle, plistname: String = "TrolleyConfigFile")
Parameters
bundle
The bundle your file is in.
plistname
The .plist name, defaulted to
TrolleyConfigFile
. -
Initializes a customized instance of TRLOptions with keys.
Warning
Please note that this may have more items added.
Declaration
Swift
@nonobjc public init(shopURL: String, shopID: String, defaultCurrency: String = "GBP")
Parameters
shopURL
The shops database URL.
shopID
The shops UUID.
defaultCurrency
The shops default currency, set to GBP if none is added.
-
The shop UUID.
Note
This contains the shop name, API key and validation elements.Declaration
Swift
public var shopID: String
-
The URL for the database
Declaration
Swift
public var shopURL: String
-
The name of the Trolley shop.
Declaration
Swift
public var shopName: String
-
The shops default currency, this is used by the Trolley/Database to get the correct currency conversions for the user.
Declaration
Swift
public var defaultCurrency: String
-
A textual representation of this instance.
Instead of accessing this property directly, convert an instance of any type to a string by using the
String(describing:)
initializer. For example:struct Point: CustomStringConvertible { let x: Int, y: Int var description: String { return "(\(x), \(y))" } } let p = Point(x: 21, y: 30) let s = String(describing: p) print(s) // Prints "(21, 30)"
The conversion of
p
to a string in the assignment tos
uses thePoint
type’sdescription
property.Declaration
Swift
public override var description: String


Code@Night and STEM Meetup!
STEM Meetup (October 8)
Career Services is having a meetup of tech companies at their location above the U-Store this Thursday at 5. Bloomberg, Delphix, and BNY Mellon will be speaking, and plenty of other companies will be coming as well. RSVP here, and let me know if you want to volunteer to help set up or clean up with me!
Code@Night (October 9)
After you go to the tech career fair on Friday, come our second Code@Night in Frist 206 and 208. David Bieber ‘14 and Greg Owen ‘15 will be there to speak about Nest and Databricks, both of which are super exciting companies working with Spark, which is a framework for large-scale data processing. We’ll also have interview prep and delicious food from Hoagie Haven. RSVP here!
Career Chair Application (due Friday)
Want to help run mock interview prep and earn my undying love and devotion? Apply to be our new career chair and help everyone figure out how the whole job thing works. You’ll mainly be expected to help out teach interview prep classes and organize one-on-one mock interviews. Apply here by Friday.
Code@Night and Froyo Chats!
Two things:
First, we’re bucking the trend of coffee chats and instituting FROYO CHATS. Big moves, right? Come and discuss Fall 2015-2016 course selection with your friends over froyo from Sketch, courtesy of ACM. Fill out this form with your time preferences and we’ll get back to you Friday night with which time slot you’re in. Upperclassmen are definitely encouraged to sign up!
Second, there will be a Code@Night with APT this Friday in Frist 302. The talk is titled “How to scale beyond a startup” and will be about, you guessed it, scaling a company’s technology past the startup stage.
Code@Night with Anna Kornfeld Simpson!
Come hear about COS grad school at this week’s Code@Night!
Anna Kornfeld Simpson ‘14, currently a PhD student studying computer security at University of Washington, will talk about why you might want to go to grad school, how to prepare and apply, and how grad school differs from doing independent work or thesis at Princeton. The talk will have thoughts for all class years, and there will be Q&A afterwards, so bring your questions!
As usual, it will be held in Frist 307 and 309 at 9PM until late.
Code@Night with Open Source at Princeton
We have two great events lined up for you! Join us at Frist 302, 307, and 309 from 9PM to 2AM – there will be pizza and fruit!
9-10 pm: Curious about contributing to open source software? Join Open Source at Princeton to get started contributing to OpenMRS, the world’s leading open-source medical records platform, or Ubuntu, one of the most widely used Linux distributions.
10-11 pm: Scott Draves of Two Sigma will give a talk about Beaker Notebook and help students contribute to it. Beaker is a polyglot web-based IDE allowing you to work in many languages simultaneously. It’s targeted at research, data analysis, and visualization, but it’s open source and you can use it to do almost anything. Program in Python, R, Javascript, Groovy, Julia, Ruby, LaTeX, and HTML – all at the same time and on the same page!
Scott Draves is a member of the Beaker Development Team and a pioneering software artist best known for creating the Electric Sheep distributed computing project. Check out his website for more information.
Princeton ACM Website is Redesigned and Back Up!
Yay!
After a semester of being down, the Princeton ACM website is now redesigned and back up, courtesy of our awesome webmaster! We will be posting news and upcoming events on this website, in addition to emailing them out to listservs. Stay tuned for the cool stuff that’s going to be happening this semester! :)


Bootstrap Table with Emphasis Classes
| Row | Bill | Payment Date | Payment Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Credit Card | 04/07/2019 | Waiting for statement |
| 2 | Insurance | 02/07/2019 | Cancelled |
| 3 | Water | 01/07/2019 | Paid |
| 4 | Internet | 05/07/2019 | Change plan |
| 5 | Electricity | 03/07/2019 | Pending |
| 6 | Telephone | 06/07/2019 | Due |
| 7 | DTH | 04/07/2019 | Deactivated |
| 8 | Car Service | 08/07/2019 | Call in to confirm |
| 9 | Gas | 06/07/2019 | Payment failed |


lateinit var address: String
Address of the email.
It is late-init, suspend till awaitReady to guarantee its been set


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block page_title %}Software Developer – Interactive Resume{% endblock page_title %}
{% block meta_tags %}
{% endblock meta_tags %}
{% block body_id %}id_home{% endblock body_id %}
{% block body_data_controller %}home{% endblock body_data_controller %}
{% block body %}
I'm a curious / creative software developer I am an all-round Software Developer with a focus on web development. I love building all kinds of software and I appreciate good design and architecture.
Full name:
Location:Profile
About me
General information
Morgan Aubert
Montréal, Canada
My experience and education
Jan 2019 – Present
Staff Developer
Shopify is a commerce platform that allows merchants to start, grow, and manage their businesses by giving them the ability to create and customize an online store. The solution allows them to easily manage products, inventory, payments and shipping. In this light I contribute to the design and development of Shopify features in order to make commerce better for everyone.
Jun 2017 – Jan 2019
Software Developer
impak Finance is a startup dedicated to the development of the impact economy. It is working to create a bank that will use its money for profitable projects that have a positive impact on society and the environment. In this light I was involved in the design and development of the impak.eco platform - a marketplace of socially responsible businesses aiming to make responsible consumption easy and rewarding. I also contributed to the development, maintenance and documentation of multiple API used in the context of mobile applications.
Jan 2016 – Jun 2017
Free Software Consultant
Savoir-faire Linux is a specialist in the professional implementation of Open Source Software. The company provides expertise on Open Source software through services such as consulting and development. In this light I designed and I developed modern web applications based on Open Source solutions. I worked on the design and the developement of the next release of Érudit platform - erudit.org, which is the largest provider of Canadian French and bilingual research publications in North America.
Jul 2013 – Dec 2015
Software Engineer
Kapt is a web development company with a focus on providing solutions for the tourism industry. In this light I designed and contributed to the development of an ERP software solution for tourism professionals. I developed a lot of web applications such as Kookooning.com - a matchmaking platform between travelers and accommodation owners - or 10ThingsToSee.com - a guide of tourist attractions. I also maintained some interactive products based on touch-sensitive interfaces. Finally I was doing a bit of system administration to ensure that Kapt products keep working properly!
Feb 2013 – Jul 2013
Software Engineer
5-months internship at Kapt, a web development company. During this internship, I designed and developed an interactive touch-sensitive product and contributed to the construction of the Linux system embedded in this hardware. The solution was initially running on x86 based software and hardware and I migrated the product to an ARM based solution. I also developed communication tools based on the NFC technology.
Jan 2012 – Jul 2012
Embedded Systems Engineer
Industrial Project, conducted in a company specialized in drilling activities (rent of jumbo drill). During this project I contributed to the evolution of a jumbo drill control application in order to make its configuration dynamic and I migrated the solution to a real-time Linux system (Xenomai).
Mar 2010 – Jun 2010
Multiservice Network technician and Developer
Last internship before diploma obtention (DUT), conducted in a company specialized in multi-service networks (videosurveillance). Installation and supervision of video surveillance networks. C++ programming (NVR test client, RTSP server).
2010 – 2013
Master's degree in Engineering
Master's Degree in IT Engineering, specialized in Network administration & Embedded Systems.
2008 – 2010
Two year degree in Networks and Telecommunications
Two year university programs leading to an H.N.D. (DUT) "Networks & Telecommunications".
I can say i’m quite good at
Python
Django Framework
Flask Framework
Ruby
Ruby on Rails Framework
Javascript
HTML & CSS
Sass, LESS
Bourne shell scripting
Java
C
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
Elasticsearch
Redis
Memcached
InfluxDB
Oracle
Ansible
Fabric
Docker
Vagrant
Terraform
React
JQuery
Twitter Bootstrap
Gulp
Webpack
French (mother tongue)
English
Mercurial
Git
SVN
In my spare time I like to
I am interested in new technologies. Regularly I try to keep contact with new advances in the areas of web and computer services which are intended to the professional world or the public.
I like learning new tricks on programming by writing some programs or by reading specialized books. My favorite social network is Github. I love building stuff from scratch and I contribute to free software, mainly Django-related libraries.
I have a so varied taste in music that I think I could listen to music for days! I have a lot of playlists on Spotify, really. I have also played the guitar since I was 10 years old. I try to cover many musical styles: classical, jazz, rock, blues, etc.
I love reading. I read all kinds of novels (thrillers, detective stories, fantasy books) and I read books specialized in computers or networks.
I love travelling and discovering new things : new people, other cultures, different habits... Spain, England, Canada, United States or Scotland are some of the places where I travelled.


By Ross Smith
#include "rs-core/meta.hpp"
Metafunctions are templates that operate on types; usually they take one or more types as arguments and "return" another type, but non-type template arguments and return types are also possible.
Metafunctions that return a type are implemented as alias templates,
evaluating directly to the result type, without the traditional ::type
member type.
Metafunctions that return a boolean or integer value are implemented twice,
once as template types with the traditional ::value
member constant, and
again as template constants that yield the value directly. The two
implementations are supplied because the inline constant form is more
convenient if the value is going to be used directly, but these can't be used
as template template arguments in building other metafunctions, for which the
traditional member constant form is required. The two versions of each value
metafunction are distinguished by spelling conventions: template types are
named in MixedCase
, constants in lower_case
.
template <typename P> struct
MetaNot
template <typename... PS> struct
MetaAnd
template <typename... PS> struct
MetaOr
template <typename P1, typename P2> struct
MetaXor
template <typename P> constexpr bool
meta_not
template <typename... PS> constexpr bool
meta_and
template <typename... PS> constexpr bool
meta_or
template <typename P1, typename P2> constexpr bool
meta_xor
Predicate metafunctions that perform the standard logical operations on one or
more arguments, themselves expected to be predicate metafunctions with a
::value
member.
A typelist is an instantiation of the Typelist<...>
template. Nil
is a
synonym for the empty typelist. An assortment of metafunctions are defined
here that operate on typelists.
Example:
using SignedTypes = Typelist<short, int, long>;
using UnsignedTypes = Typelist<unsigned short, unsigned int, unsigned long>;
using IntegerTypes = Concat<SignedTypes, UnsignedTypes>;
static constexpr int n_types = length_of<IntegerTypes>; // 6
In the documentation below, these abbreviations are used to indicate the requirements on template parameters:
BF
-- Binary metafunction (T1 ⊗ T2 → T3)BP
-- Binary predicate metafunction (T1 ⊗ T2 → bool)CP
-- Comparison predicate metafunction (T1 ⊗ T2 → bool)SL
-- Sorted typelistT
-- General typeTL
-- TypelistUF
-- Unary metafunction (T1 → T2)UP
-- Unary predicate metafunction (T → bool)N
-- int
Indexing into typelists is zero-based; functions that return an index will return -1 to indicate failure. A comparison predicate is expected to have less-than semantics, in the same way as the comparison predicates used for ordering in the STL.
template <typename... TS> struct
Typelist
using
Nil
= Typelist<>
Comparison operators are defined for all typelists (two typelist objects of
the same type are always equal). An output operator is defined for Nil
(formatted as "nil"
), but not for non-empty typelists.
| Name | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
Append<TL,T> |
TL |
Insert T at the end of TL |
Concat<TL,...> |
TL |
Concatenate typelists or types; argument list may be empty |
Insert<TL,T,CP> |
TL |
Insert T in a sorted list |
InsertAt<TL,T,N> |
TL |
Insert T at index N in TL |
Most<TL> |
TL |
All but the last element in TL ; Nil if TL is Nil |
Prefix<T,TL> |
TL |
Insert T at the beginning of TL |
RepList<TL,N> |
TL |
Concatenate N copies of TL |
RepType<T,N> |
TL |
Concatenate N copies of T |
Resize<TL,N,T> |
TL |
Resize list to length N ; use T for padding |
Skip<TL,N> |
TL |
Discard the first N elements from TL |
Sublist<TL,N1,N2> |
TL |
Discard N1 elements and return next N2 elements |
Tail<TL> |
TL |
All but the first element in TL ; Nil if TL is Nil |
Take<TL,N> |
TL |
First N elements in TL |
| Name | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
Head<TL> |
T |
First element in TL ; Nil if TL is Nil |
Last<TL> |
T |
Last element in TL ; Nil if TL is Nil |
MaxType<TL,CP> |
T |
Maximum element in TL according to CP ; Nil if TL is Nil |
MinType<TL,CP> |
T |
Minimum element in TL according to CP ; Nil if TL is Nil |
TypeAt<TL,N> |
T |
Nth element in TL ; Nil if N is out of bounds |
| Name | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
FoldLeft<TL,BF,T> |
T |
Left-to-right reduce, with T as initial value |
FoldRight<TL,BF,T> |
T |
Right-to-left reduce, with T as initial value |
FullyUnique<TL> |
TL |
Drop all duplicate elements |
MakeSet<TL,CP> |
TL |
Sort followed by Unique |
Map<TL,UF> |
TL |
Replace each element T in TL with UF<T> |
PartialReduce<TL,BP,BF> |
TL |
Reduce adjacent elements matched with BP |
Reduce<TL,BF> |
T |
Left-to-right reduce, with no initial value; Nil if TL is Nil |
Remove<TL,T> |
TL |
Remove all occurrences of T in TL |
RemoveIf<TL,UP> |
TL |
Remove all elements for which UP<T> is true |
Reverse<TL> |
TL |
Reverse the order of TL |
Select<TL,UP> |
TL |
All elements in TL for which UP<T> is true |
Sort<TL,CP> |
TL |
Sort TL according to CP (stable sort) |
Unique<TL> |
TL |
Drop consecutive duplicate elements |
Zip<TL1,TL2,BF> |
TL |
Map each pair of elements to BF<T1,T2> (output has length of shorter list) |
| Name | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
InheritTypelist<TL> |
type |
Inherits from all unique types in the list |
TypelistToTuple<TL> |
tuple |
Tuple with the same types as the list |
TupleToTypelist<T> |
TL |
List with the same types as a tuple or pair |
| Type | Constant | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
AllOf<TL,UP> |
all_of<TL,UP> |
bool |
True if all types match UP ; true if TL is Nil |
AnyOf<TL,UP> |
any_of<TL,UP> |
bool |
True if at least one type matches UP ; false if TL is Nil |
CountIf<TL,UP> |
count_if<TL,UP> |
int |
Number of elements in TL for which UP<T> is true |
CountIfNot<TL,UP> |
count_if_not<TL,UP> |
int |
Number of elements in TL for which UP<T> is false |
CountType<TL,T> |
count_type<TL,T> |
int |
Number of times T occurs in TL |
FindIf<TL,UP> |
find_if<TL,UP> |
int |
Index of the first matching element in TL ; -1 if not found |
FindIfNot<TL,UP> |
find_if_not<TL,UP> |
int |
Index of the first non-matching element in TL ; -1 if not found |
FindType<TL,T> |
find_type<TL,T> |
int |
Index of the first T in TL ; -1 if not found |
InList<TL,T> |
in_list<TL,T> |
bool |
True if T is in TL |
IsEmpty<TL> |
is_empty<TL> |
bool |
True if TL is Nil |
IsNotEmpty<TL> |
is_not_empty<TL> |
bool |
True if TL is a typelist and is not Nil |
IsUnique<TL> |
is_unique<TL> |
bool |
True if TL contains no duplicates |
LengthOf<TL> |
length_of<TL> |
int |
Number of entries in TL |
NoneOf<TL,UP> |
none_of<TL,UP> |
bool |
True if no types match UP ; true if TL is Nil |
(Based on Walter E. Brown, N4502 Proposing Standard Library Support for the C++ Detection Idiom V2, 2015.)
template <template <typename...> typename Archetype, typename... Args> using
IsDetected
template <template <typename...> typename Archetype, typename... Args> constexpr bool
is_detected
True if the archetype is a valid expression for the supplied argument types.
template <typename Default, template <typename...> typename Archetype, typename... Args> using
DetectedOr
Returns the type defined by the archetype if it is valid, otherwise the default type.
template <typename Result, template <typename...> typename Archetype, typename... Args> using
IsDetectedExact
template <typename Result, template <typename...> typename Archetype, typename... Args> constexpr bool
is_detected_exact
True if the archetype is valid and returns a specific type.
template <typename Result, template <typename...> typename Archetype, typename... Args> using
IsDetectedConvertible
template <typename Result, template <typename...> typename Archetype, typename... Args> constexpr bool
is_detected_convertible
True if the archetype is valid and returns a type convertible to the specified type.
| Metafunction type | Metafunction constant | Operator |
|---|---|---|
HasPreIncrementOperator <T> |
has_pre_increment_operator <T> |
++T |
HasPreDecrementOperator <T> |
has_pre_decrement_operator <T> |
--T |
HasPostIncrementOperator <T> |
has_post_increment_operator <T> |
T++ |
HasPostDecrementOperator <T> |
has_post_decrement_operator <T> |
T-- |
HasUnaryPlusOperator <T> |
has_unary_plus_operator <T> |
+T |
HasUnaryMinusOperator <T> |
has_unary_minus_operator <T> |
-T |
HasDereferenceOperator <T> |
has_dereference_operator <T> |
*T |
HasLogicalNotOperator <T> |
has_logical_not_operator <T> |
!T |
HasBitwiseNotOperator <T> |
has_bitwise_not_operator <T> |
~T |
HasIndexOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_index_operator <T,T2=T> |
T[T2] |
HasPlusOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_plus_operator <T,T2=T> |
T+T2 |
HasMinusOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_minus_operator <T,T2=T> |
T-T2 |
HasMultiplyOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_multiply_operator <T,T2=T> |
T*T2 |
HasDivideOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_divide_operator <T,T2=T> |
T/T2 |
HasRemainderOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_remainder_operator <T,T2=T> |
T%T2 |
HasBitwiseAndOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_bitwise_and_operator <T,T2=T> |
T&T2 |
HasBitwiseOrOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_bitwise_or_operator <T,T2=T> |
T|T2 |
HasBitwiseXorOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_bitwise_xor_operator <T,T2=T> |
T^T2 |
HasLeftShiftOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_left_shift_operator <T,T2=T> |
T<<T2 |
HasRightShiftOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_right_shift_operator <T,T2=T> |
T>>T2 |
HasEqualOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_equal_operator <T,T2=T> |
T==T2 |
HasNotEqualOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_not_equal_operator <T,T2=T> |
T!=T2 |
HasLessThanOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_less_than_operator <T,T2=T> |
T<T2 |
HasGreaterThanOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_greater_than_operator <T,T2=T> |
T>T2 |
HasLessOrEqualOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_less_or_equal_operator <T,T2=T> |
T<=T2 |
HasGreaterOrEqualOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_greater_or_equal_operator <T,T2=T> |
T>=T2 |
HasLogicalAndOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_logical_and_operator <T,T2=T> |
T&&T2 |
HasLogicalOrOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_logical_or_operator <T,T2=T> |
T||T2 |
HasAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T=T2 |
HasPlusAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_plus_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T+=T2 |
HasMinusAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_minus_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T-=T2 |
HasMultiplyAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_multiply_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T*=T2 |
HasDivideAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_divide_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T/=T2 |
HasRemainderAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_remainder_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T%=T2 |
HasBitwiseAndAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_bitwise_and_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T&=T2 |
HasBitwiseOrAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_bitwise_or_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T|=T2 |
HasBitwiseXorAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_bitwise_xor_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T^=T2 |
HasLeftShiftAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_left_shift_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T<<=T2 |
HasRightShiftAssignOperator <T,T2=T> |
has_right_shift_assign_operator <T,T2=T> |
T>>=T2 |
Metafunction predicates to detect the existence of operators. For the binary operators, the second argument type can be omitted, defaulting to the same type for both arguments. An implicit reference qualification is applied to the first argument of the increment, decrement, assignment, and fused assignment operators.
| Metafunction type | Metafunction constant | Operators |
|---|---|---|
HasIncrementOperators <T> |
has_increment_operators <T> |
++T T++ |
HasStepOperators <T> |
has_step_operators <T> |
++T T++ --T T-- |
HasAdditiveOperators <T,T2=T> |
has_additive_operators <T,T2=T> |
T+T2 T-T2 T+=T2 T-=T2 |
HasMultiplicativeOperators <T,T2=T> |
has_multiplicative_operators <T,T2=T> |
T*T2 T/T2 T*=T2 T/=T2 |
HasArithmeticOperators <T> |
has_arithmetic_operators <T> |
-T T+T T-T T*T T/T T+=T T-=T T*=T T/=T |
HasIntegerArithmeticOperators <T> |
has_integer_arithmetic_operators <T> |
-T ++T --T T++ T-- T+T T-T T*T T/T T%T T+=T T-=T T*=T T/=T T%=T |
HasLinearOperators <T,T2=T> |
has_linear_operators <T,T2=T> |
++T --T T++ T-- T+T2 T2+T T-T T-T2 T+=T2 T-=T2 |
HasScalingOperators <T,T2=T> |
has_scaling_operators <T,T2=T> |
T*T2 T2*T T/T T/T2 T*=T2 T/=T2 |
HasBitwiseOperators <T> |
has_bitwise_operators <T> |
~T T&T T|T T^T T<<int T>>int T&=T T|=T T^=T T<<=int T>>=int |
HasEqualityOperators <T,T2=T> |
has_equality_operators <T,T2=T> |
T==T2 T!=T2 |
HasComparisonOperators <T,T2=T> |
has_comparison_operators <T,T2=T> |
T==T2 T!=T2 T<T2 T>T2 T<=T2 T>=T2 |
Combined tests for groups of operators.
#define
RS_DETECT_FUNCTION
(function)
template <typename... Args> using
HasFunction_
<function>
template <typename... Args> constexpr bool
has_function_
<function>
function(Args...)
exists#define
RS_DETECT_STD_FUNCTION
(function)
template <typename... Args> using
HasStdFunction_
<function>
template <typename... Args> constexpr bool
has_function_std_
<function>
std::function(Args...)
exists#define
RS_DETECT_METHOD
(function)
template <typename T, typename... Args> using
HasMethod_
<function>
template <typename T, typename... Args> constexpr bool
has_method_
<function>
T::function(Args...)
exists#define
RS_DETECT_MEMBER_TYPE
(type)
template <typename T> using
HasMemberType_
<type>
template <typename T> constexpr bool
has_member_type_
<type>
T::type
existsEach of these macros defines a metafunction predicate (in the usual two forms) that can be used to detect the existence of a function or type.
Example:
RS_DETECT_FUNCTION(foo);
int foo(int, string) { ... }
assert(has_function_foo<int, string>);
assert(! has_function_foo<string, int>);
| Metafunction type | Metafunction constant |
|---|---|
IsIterator <T> |
is_iterator <T> |
IsMutableIterator <T> |
is_mutable_iterator <T> |
IsRange <T> |
is_range <T> |
IsMutableRange <T> |
is_mutable_range <T> |
IsContainer <T> |
is_container <T> |
IsInsertableContainer <T> |
is_insertable_container <T> |
IsSwappable <T> |
is_swappable <T> |
Metafunction predicates that attempt to detect certain kinds of type. In most
cases we can only look for an expected set of valid operations on the type; we
have no way to check their semantics. The is_[mutable_]range
predicates will
succeed if the begin()
and end()
functions can be found either in
namespace std
or by argument dependent lookup; similarly for is_swappable
and the swap()
function.
template <typename T> using
IteratorValueType
**template <typename T> using
RangeIteratorType
**template <typename T> using
RangeValueType
**These return the types associated with an iterator or range. They are
extracted by checking the return type of begin()
, and do not require a
specialization of iterator_traits
to exist.


Sarah's Applesauce
"This applesauce is delicious! I make it for my younger brother all the time. He loves it, and he hates canned applesauce!"
INGREDIENTS:
- 4 apples - peeled, cored and chopped
- 3/4 cup water
- 1/4 cup white sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
DIRECTIONS:
1. In a saucepan, combine apples, water, sugar, and cinnamon. Cover, and cook over medium heat for 15 to 20 minutes, or until apples are soft. Allow to cool, then mash with a fork or potato masher.
Morning Glory Muffins I
"This muffin has a little bit of everything - carrots, raisins, apple butter, wheat germ, nuts. A perfect start for your day!"
INGREDIENTS:
- 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
- 1/2 cup whole wheat flour
- 1 1/4 cups white sugar
- 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 2 cups grated carrots
- 1 apple - peeled, cored, and chopped
- 1 cup raisins
- 1 egg
- 2 egg whites
- 1/2 cup apple butter
- 1/4 cup vegetable oil
- 1 tablespoon vanilla extract
- 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
- 2 tablespoons toasted wheat germ
DIRECTIONS:
1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Lightly oil 18 muffin cups, or coat with nonstick cooking spray.
2. In a medium bowl, whisk together eggs, egg whites, apple butter, oil and vanilla.
3. In a large bowl, stir together flours, sugar, cinnamon, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Stir in carrots, apples and raisins. Stir in apple butter mixture until just moistened. Spoon the batter into the prepared muffin cups, filling them about 3/4 full.
4. In a small bowl, combine walnuts and wheat germ; sprinkle over the muffin tops.
5. Bake at 375 degrees F (190 degrees C) for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the tops are golden and spring back when lightly pressed.
Out of this World Turkey Brine
"Best brine for smoked turkey around. This recipe was given to me by my uncle. He is always smoking meat."
INGREDIENTS:
- 2 gallons water
- 1 1/2 cups canning salt
- 3 tablespoons minced garlic
- 1 tablespoon ground black pepper
- 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce
- 1/3 cup brown sugar
DIRECTIONS:
1.  Store in a refrigerator, and soak turkey for 2 days before smoking or roasting.
White Chili IV
- Prep Time: 1 Hour
- Cook Time: 1 Hour 30 Minutes
- Ready In: 2 Hours 30 Minutes
- Servings: 8
"Cubed chicken breast meat is slowly simmered with chile peppers, bell peppers, mushrooms, beans, white wine, herbs and spices in this chili-like soup."
INGREDIENTS:
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 4 skinless, boneless chicken breast
- halves - cubed
- coarsely ground black pepper to taste
- 1 large onion, chopped
- 6 cloves garlic, minced
- 3 green chile peppers, seeded and
- minced
- 1 green bell pepper, chopped
- 1 red bell pepper, chopped
- 1 (8 ounce) package mushrooms, sliced
- 3 (15 ounce) cans pinto beans
- 4 green onions, chopped
- 1 bunch fresh parsley, chopped
- 1 cup white wine
- 2 (14.5 ounce) cans chicken broth
- 2 cubes chicken bouillon
- 1 teaspoon dried rosemary
- 1 teaspoon dried thyme
- 1 tablespoon dried oregano
- 1 1/2 tablespoons ground cumin
- 2 bay leaves
DIRECTIONS:
1.  Stir in onion, garlic and chiles and cook until onion begins to soften.
2. Stir in bell peppers, mushrooms, beans, green onions and parsley. Pour in wine and chicken broth. Season with bouillon, rosemary, thyme, oregano and cumin. Place bay leaves in pot, cover, reduce heat and simmer 90 minutes.
Glenn's Marinated Pork Shoulder
- Prep Time: 15 Minutes
- Cook Time: 3 Hours
- Ready In: 7 Hours 15 Minutes
- Servings: 8
"This tangy marinade for grilled pork shoulder is swimming with spices. You'll really taste the garlic!"
INGREDIENTS:
- 1/4 cup chopped garlic
- 1/2 cup chopped onion
- 1 dash soy sauce
- 1 tablespoon corn syrup
- 2 tablespoons apple juice
- 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
- 1 teaspoon molasses
- 1/4 cup wine
- 1/4 cup Italian-style salad dressing
- 1/2 cup distilled white vinegar
- 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon onion powder
- 1 tablespoon Cajun seasoning
- 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon seasoning salt
- 1/4 cup brown sugar
- 8 pounds pork shoulder
DIRECTIONS:
1. In a large bowl, mix garlic, onion, soy sauce, corn syrup, apple juice, Worcestershire sauce, molasses, wine, Italian-style salad dressing, distilled white vinegar, garlic powder, salt, onion powder, Cajun seasoning, crushed red pepper, seasoning salt and brown sugar.
2. Score pork shoulder 1/8 to 1/4 inch deep. Place in the bowl with the marinade mixture. Marinate at least 4 hours in the refrigerator.
3. Preheat an outdoor grill for medium high heat and lightly oil grate.
4. Cook marinated pork shoulder on the prepared grill 3 hours, or until the internal temperature has reach a minimum of 165 degrees F (75 degrees C). Marinate frequently with the mixture while grilling.
Mojito Fruit Salad
- Prep Time: 20 Minutes
- Ready In: 1 Hour 20 Minutes
- Servings: 6
"This uniquely refreshing minty salad has the refreshing flavors of mojitos and fresh fruit."
INGREDIENTS:
- 1 cup cubed seeded watermelon
- 1 cup seedless grapes
- 1 cup cubed cantaloupe
- 1 cup hulled and quartered strawberries
- 1 cup peeled and quartered kiwi
- 1 cup fresh blueberries
- 3 sprigs fresh mint
- 2 teaspoons white sugar
- 3 tablespoons fresh lime juice
DIRECTIONS:
1. Mix the watermelon, grapes, cantaloupe, strawberries, and kiwi in a bowl with a tight-fitting lid; top with the blueberries.
2. Stir the mint, sugar, and lime juice together in a bowl, crushing the mint with the back of a spoon while mixing to extract flavors; pour over the fruit mixture. Seal the bowl with lid and refrigerate at least 1 hour.
3. Just before serving, gently flip the sealed bowl several times to coat the fruit with the dressing.
Vegan Hot and Sour Soup
- Prep Time: 45 Minutes
- Cook Time: 15 Minutes
- Ready In: 1 Hour
- Servings: 4
"A mushroom and tofu extravaganza! The exotic ingredients in this enticing soup may be found in Asian grocery stores. Don't let the extra effort keep you from trying this tasty treat!"
INGREDIENTS:
- 1 ounce dried wood ear mushrooms
- 4 dried shiitake mushrooms
- 12 dried tiger lily buds
- 2 cups hot water
- 1/3 ounce bamboo fungus
- 3 tablespoons soy sauce
- 5 tablespoons rice vinegar
- 1/4 cup cornstarch
- 1 (8 ounce) container firm tofu, cut into 1
- /4 inch strips
- 1 quart vegetable broth
- 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
- 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
- 3/4 teaspoon ground white pepper
- 1/2 tablespoon chili oil
- 1/2 tablespoon sesame oil
- 1 green onion, sliced
- 1 cup Chinese dried mushrooms
DIRECTIONS:
1. In a small bowl, place wood mushrooms, shiitake mushrooms, and lily buds in 1 1/2 cups hot water. Soak 20 minutes, until rehydrated. Drain, reserving liquid. Trim stems from the mushrooms, and cut into thin strips. Cut the lily buds in half.
2. In a separate small bowl, soak bamboo fungus in 1/4 cup lightly salted hot water. Soak about 20 minutes, until rehydrated. Drain, and mince.
3. In a third small bowl, blend soy sauce, rice vinegar, and 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Place 1/2 the tofu strips into the mixture.
4. In a medium saucepan, mix the reserved mushroom and lily bud liquid with the vegetable broth. Bring to a boil, and stir in the wood mushrooms, shiitake mushrooms, and lily buds. Reduce heat, and simmer 3 to 5 minutes. Season with red pepper, black pepper, and white pepper.
5. In a small bowl, mix remaining cornstarch and remaining water. Stir into the broth mixture until thickened.
6. Mix soy sauce mixture and remaining tofu strips into the saucepan. Return to boil, and stir in the bamboo fungus, chili oil, and sesame oil. Garnish with green onion to serve.


Please continue to use<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for maintainance/bug-report/[installation issues requiring sending in configure.log]. However we have the following mailing lists with public archives for general use.
| • |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| : subscribe/unsubscribe | : archives | : For announcements regarding PETSc releases. |
| • |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| : subscribe/unsubscribe | : archives | : For PETSc users. |
| • |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| : subscribe/unsubscribe | : archives | : For petsc-dev users |
Do not send configure and installation questions to the petsc-users mailing list. Always send them (and include configure.log and make.log) to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Notes:
- petsc-announce is an announcement only list. [i.e users cannot post on this list]
- petsc-users and petsc-dev are subscriber-only lists. [i.e to post to this list - you have to subscribe first]
- the lists have limits on message sizes - so if you have to send in attachments - most likely the appropriate place is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- not the mailing list.
- The mailing lists are migrated from majordomo to mailman in Jan-09. So links to archives, and subscription procedures have changed since then - as indicated above.


Cupcake World
Welcome to the world's best cupcake bakery!
Menu
Location
1500 SE Main Street
Hours
- Monday: 10AM - 12PM
- Tuesday: CLOSED
- Wednesday: 10AM - 12PM
- Thursday: CLOSED
- Friday: 10AM - 12PM
- Saturday: CLOSED
- Sunday: CLOSED
Contact
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: order@cupcake-world.com


MyRackspace
Demo
Feedback
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Account: rackspacecanon
Account # 123456
External Link
Link
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{{{ contents }}}


TI-73...V200
Link Protocol Guide v1.4
by Tim Singer and Romain Liévin
Table of Contents
- Generic File Formats:
- D-USB protocol:
Documentation maintained by Romain Liévin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
previously by Tim
Singer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Latest changes:
- 06/04/01: added Direct Usb protocol
- 05/07/02: added a log section, full review of link protocol and added
new informations (TiConnect v1.6)
- 05/01/29: added 'OS & BIOS version', Titanium and TI84+ FLASH
support, fixed few errors.
- 05/01/23: added TI84+ & TI89 Titanium informations, USB
informations as
well as low-level
link port
access (TI side)
- update of TI73/83+ and 82/83 on March the 21st, 2004
Subversion repository: <http://svn.technologeek.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/linkguide/?root=tilp>
Revision: $Id: index.html,v 1.1 2008/02/11 10:43:15 pcmattman Exp $


--- layout: post title: April 2012 Meetup Slides alias: /april-2012-meetup-slides published: true --- Hey Everybody,
Thanks to everybody who came along to April's meetup, I hope everybody had a good time and learnt something about Algorithm Design and Factory girl. In case you missed it; here are the slides! See you next month!Tom[[posterous-content:VFbyLN29preHpx9uL3hz]]
[[posterous-content:5Ak47mCOIx19rsiL6ze1]]


Martin obtained an MEng in Electronic and Information Engineering from Imperial College London, London, UK in 2015. He is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at University College London. His research interests include Bayesian neural networks, deep learning and hardware acceleration of neural networks.
Download my resumé/CV.
PhD in Electornic and Electrical Engineering, 2019-
University College London
MEng in Electronic and Information Engineering, 2015-2019
Imperial College London
Industrial Experience
Teaching/Service


Test Coverage Report (ONNX-ML Operators)¶
Outlines¶
Node Test Coverage
Model Test Coverage
Overall Test Coverage
Node Test Coverage¶
Summary¶
Node tests have covered 0/18 (0.00%, 0 generators excluded) common operators.
Node tests have covered 0/0 (N/A) experimental operators.
Covered Common Operators
No Cover Common Operators
Covered Experimental Operators
No Cover Experimental Operators
💚Covered Common Operators¶
💔No Cover Common Operators¶
ArrayFeatureExtractor (call for test cases)¶
Binarizer (call for test cases)¶
CastMap (call for test cases)¶
CategoryMapper (call for test cases)¶
DictVectorizer (call for test cases)¶
FeatureVectorizer (call for test cases)¶
Imputer (call for test cases)¶
LabelEncoder (call for test cases)¶
LinearClassifier (call for test cases)¶
LinearRegressor (call for test cases)¶
Normalizer (call for test cases)¶
OneHotEncoder (call for test cases)¶
SVMClassifier (call for test cases)¶
SVMRegressor (call for test cases)¶
Scaler (call for test cases)¶
TreeEnsembleClassifier (call for test cases)¶
TreeEnsembleRegressor (call for test cases)¶
ZipMap (call for test cases)¶
💚Covered Experimental Operators¶
💔No Cover Experimental Operators¶
Model Test Coverage¶
No model tests present for selected domain


Student | Developer | Blogger
I'm an enthusiastic university undergraduate, pursuing B.E.(Hons.) in Electronics and Instrumentation at BITS Pilani - K.K.Birla Goa Campus. I love electronics, economics, programming and the field of probabilistic studies.
I aspire to be a developer for mobile-based and web-based applications. I enjoy working with (on) Python, C or Java. I also work with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Image Processing, SimpleCV( working on it ) SQL and Bootstrap. I also do make some mobile applications for Android.
Designed and Developed by: Y.S.Vamsi


This blog is an experiment of presenting ethnography in a digital format.
Static Text
A traditional essay has a linear narrative, so it might be easier to follow. Clarity is emphasized, so details unrelated to the main argument are often discarded.
Digital Portfolio
A digital portfolio allows more breadth, more modes of expression, and frequent updates. However, it also has the propensity to be incoherent and overwhelming for the reader.
Finding the Balance between Breadth and Cohesion
While working on this practical project, the tension between breath and coherence had always been weighing on my mind. In the end, my choice was to include as much content as time permitted, but I sorted the posts into different categories on the sidebar of the blog. Hopefully the reader would know which aspect of the ethnography they are reading.
In addition to my preset categories, the reader can also read the posts in whatever way they want. The main page of the blog lists all posts in a chronological order, and each post is presented as a note card. As the reader click on a post, it would unfold and reveal the whole article. Ideally, they can skip the post not of interest.
I cannot measure the effectiveness of this experiment myself, but it is my hope that it could be of use to people interested in ethnography at home, reading practices, and the meaning of home.


The URx Community is coming North for the first time this November!
Join us, submit a speaker proposal or Volunteer! Questions? - hi@urxcommunity.com


Javascript on this page can store and retrieve data from session storage for another domain, by including a page from the other domain using an iframe.
Key:
Value:


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.lwjgl.input.Cursor
public class Cursor
A class representing a native cursor. Instances of this class can be used with Mouse.setCursor(), if available.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
CURSOR_8_BIT_ALPHA
8 bit alhpa native cursor |
static int |
CURSOR_ANIMATION
animation native cursor |
static int |
CURSOR_ONE_BIT_TRANSPARENCY
1 bit transparency for native cursor |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Cursor(int width,
int height,
int xHotspot,
int yHotspot,
int numImages,
java.nio.IntBuffer images,
java.nio.IntBuffer delays)
Constructs a new Cursor, with the given parameters. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
destroy()
Destroy the native cursor. |
static int |
getCapabilities()
Get the capabilities of the native cursor. |
static int |
getMaxCursorSize()
Gets the maximum size of a native cursor. |
static int |
getMinCursorSize()
Gets the minimum size of a native cursor. |
protected boolean |
hasTimedOut()
Determines whether this cursor has timed out |
protected void |
nextCursor()
Changes to the next cursor |
protected void |
setTimeout()
Sets the timout property to the time it should be changed |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int CURSOR_ONE_BIT_TRANSPARENCY
public static final int CURSOR_8_BIT_ALPHA
public static final int CURSOR_ANIMATION
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Cursor(int width, int height, int xHotspot, int yHotspot, int numImages, java.nio.IntBuffer images, java.nio.IntBuffer delays) throws LWJGLException
width
- cursor image widthheight
- cursor image heightxHotspot
- the x coordinate of the cursor hotspotyHotspot
- the y coordinate of the cursor hotspotnumImages
- number of cursor images specified. Must be 1 if animations are not supported.images
- A buffer containing the images. The origin is at the lower left corner, like OpenGL.delays
- An int buffer of animation frame delays, if numImages is greater than 1, else null
LWJGLException
- if the cursor could not be created for any reason| Method Detail |
|---|
public static int getMinCursorSize()
public static int getMaxCursorSize()
public static int getCapabilities()
public void destroy()
protected void setTimeout()
protected boolean hasTimedOut()
protected void nextCursor()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


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