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java.lang.Object interbase.interclient.Array
public final class Array
The Java mapping for an SQL Array. By default, an Array is a transaction duration reference to an SQL array. By default, an Array is implemented using an SQL LOCATOR(array) internally.
InterClient Notes:
JDBC 2.0 array support is based on the SQL3 standard and
does not require support for multidimensional arrays (or array of arrays).
InterClient supports the array data type as specified by the JDBC 2 specification,
but in addition to this support InterClient provides for multi-dimensional arrays as
supported by InterBase.
InterBase, supports multi-dimensional arrays up to 16 dimensions.
Because of these differences InterClient provides extension methods
to allow a users to work with multi-dimensional arrays.
In accordance with the JDBC 2 specification,
Array instances are created using
ResultSet.getArray
.
So, in accordance with JDBC 2, there is no public constructor for this class.
An InterBase array may be referenced by an Array
instance
for the duration of the transaction in which it was created.
Although it is not good programming practice,
an Array could be used even after its transaction has finished,
but its associated InterBase array may be garbage collected without warning
at any point in time after its transaction completes.
So, you may still be able get a Java array within the transaction context
of the completed transaction that created it, even after the InterBase array has
been modified by another transaction, but you will get an error from the engine if
the InterBase array has been garbage collected.
Note: Because of a current InterBase limitation only the "8859_1" character encoding is supported for arrays of Strings.
For further information on InterClient's support of InterBase arrays see InterClient Array Support in the InterClient help directory.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.Object |
getArray()
Retrieve the contents of this SQL array as a Java Array object. |
java.lang.Object |
getArray(int[][] sliceBounds)
Gets a sub-array described by sliceBounds of this SQL array. |
java.lang.Object |
getArray(long index,
int count)
Gets a Java array object containing a slice of this SQL array. |
java.lang.Object |
getArray(long index,
int count,
java.util.Map map)
Gets a Java array object containing a slice of this SQL array using a type-map customization. |
java.lang.Object |
getArray(java.util.Map map)
Retrieve the contents of this SQL array as a Java array object using map for type-map customization. |
int |
getBaseType()
Returns the JDBC type of the elements in this array. |
java.lang.String |
getBaseTypeName()
Returns the SQL type name of the elements in this array. |
java.sql.ResultSet |
getResultSet()
Gets a result set that contains the elements of this array. |
java.sql.ResultSet |
getResultSet(int[][] sliceBounds)
Gets a result set holding the elements of a sub-array, or slice, described by sliceBounds . |
java.sql.ResultSet |
getResultSet(long index,
int count)
Gets a result set holding the elements of the subarray that starts at index index and contains up to
count successive elements. |
java.sql.ResultSet |
getResultSet(long index,
int count,
java.util.Map map)
Returns a result set holding the elements of the subarray that starts at index index and contains up to
count successive elements. |
java.sql.ResultSet |
getResultSet(java.util.Map map)
Gets a result set that contains the elements of this array using map to map the array elements. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String getBaseTypeName() throws java.sql.SQLException
getBaseTypeName
in interface java.sql.Array
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the type namepublic int getBaseType() throws java.sql.SQLException
getBaseType
in interface java.sql.Array
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the the base typepublic java.lang.Object getArray() throws java.sql.SQLException
Array
object.
This version of the method getArray
uses the type map associated with the connection for customizations of
the type mappings.
Conceptually, this method calls getObject()
on each element of the
array and returns a Java array containing the result. Except when
the array element type maps to a Java primitive type, such as int,
boolean, etc. In this case, an array of primitive type values,
i.e. an array of int, is returned, not an array of Integer. This
exception for primitive types should improve performance as well as
usability.
getArray
in interface java.sql.Array
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.lang.Object getArray(java.util.Map map) throws java.sql.SQLException
map
for type-map customization.
If the base type of the array does not
match a user-defined type in map
, the standard
mapping is used instead.
Conceptually, this method calls getObject()
on each element of the
array and returns a Java array containing the result. Except when
the array element type maps to a Java primitive type, such as int,
boolean, etc. In this case, an array of primitive type values,
i.e. an array of int, is returned, not an array of Integer. This
exception for primitive types should improve performance as well as
usability.
getArray
in interface java.sql.Array
map
- a java.util.Map
object that contains mappings
of SQL type names to classes in the Java programming language
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.lang.Object getArray(long index, int count) throws java.sql.SQLException
index
and
contains up to count
successive elements of the SQL array.
This method uses the type-map
associated with the connection for customizations of the type-mappings.
getArray
in interface java.sql.Array
index
- the array index of the first element to retrieve;
the first element is at index 1count
- the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve
count
consecutive elements
of the SQL array, beginning with element index
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.lang.Object getArray(long index, int count, java.util.Map map) throws java.sql.SQLException
index
and
contains up to count
successive elements of the SQL array.
This method uses
the specified map
for type-map customizations
unless the base type of the array does not match a user-
defined type in map
, in which case it
uses the standard mapping.
getArray
in interface java.sql.Array
index
- the array index of the first element to retrieve;
the first element is at index 1count
- the number of successive SQL array elements to retrievemap
- a java.util.Map
object
that contains SQL type names and the classes in
the Java programming language to which they are mapped
count
consecutive elements of the SQL array designated by this
Array
object, beginning with element index
.
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.sql.ResultSet getResultSet() throws java.sql.SQLException
The result set contains one row for each array element, with two columns in each row. The second column stores the element value; the first column stores the index into the array for that element (with the first array element being at index 1). The rows are in ascending order corresponding to the order of the indices.
getResultSet
in interface java.sql.Array
ResultSet
object containing one row for each
of the elements in the array designated by this Array
object, with the rows in ascending order based on the indices.
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.sql.ResultSet getResultSet(java.util.Map map) throws java.sql.SQLException
map
to map the array elements. If the base
type of the array does not match a user-defined type in
map
, the standard mapping is used instead.
The result set contains one row for each array element, with two columns in each row. The second column stores the element value; the first column stores the index into the array for that element (with the first array element being at index 1). The rows are in ascending order corresponding to the order of the indices.
getResultSet
in interface java.sql.Array
map
- contains mapping of SQL user-defined types to
classes in the Java(tm) programming language
ResultSet
object containing one row for each
of the elements in the array designated by this Array
object, with the rows in ascending order based on the indices.
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.sql.ResultSet getResultSet(long index, int count) throws java.sql.SQLException
index
and contains up to
count
successive elements. This method uses
the connection's type map to map the elements of the array if
the map contains an entry for the base type. Otherwise, the
standard mapping is used.
The result set has one row for each element of the SQL array
designated by this object, with the first row containing the
element at index index
. The result set has
up to count
rows in ascending order based on the
indices. Each row has two columns: The second column stores
the element value; the first column stroes the index into the
array for that element.
getResultSet
in interface java.sql.Array
index
- the array index of the first element to retrieve;
the first element is at index 1count
- the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve
ResultSet
object containing up to
count
consecutive elements of the SQL array
designated by this Array
object, starting at
index index
.
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.sql.ResultSet getResultSet(long index, int count, java.util.Map map) throws java.sql.SQLException
index
and contains up to
count
successive elements. This method uses
the Map
object map
to map the elements
of the array unless the base type of the array does not match
a user-defined type in map
, in which case it uses
the standard mapping.
The result set has one row for each element of the SQL array
designated by this object, with the first row containing the
element at index index
. The result set has
up to count
rows in ascending order based on the
indices. Each row has two columns: The second column stores
the element value; the first column stroes the index into the
array for that element.
getResultSet
in interface java.sql.Array
index
- the array index of the first element to retrieve;
the first element is at index 1count
- the number of successive SQL array elements to retrievemap
- the Map
object that contains the mapping
of SQL type names to classes in the Java(tm) programming language
ResultSet
object containing up to
count
consecutive elements of the SQL array
designated by this Array
object, starting at
index index
.
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.lang.Object getArray(int[][] sliceBounds) throws java.sql.SQLException
sliceBounds
of this SQL array.
The slice is specified by a two-dimensional array sliceBounds
.
The number of rows in this array must be equal to the number of SQL array dimensions
and the number of columns is always two - lower and upper bounds for
each dimension.
For example, an array defined in InterBase as
INTEGER[2:5][3:10][100:200]
is described by the following array of pairs:
sliceBounds[0] = {2, 5} sliceBounds[1] = {3, 10} sliceBounds[2] = {100, 200}
sliceBounds
- two dimensional array describing bounds of array slice
sliceBounds
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the arraypublic java.sql.ResultSet getResultSet(int[][] sliceBounds) throws java.sql.SQLException
sliceBounds
.
The slice is specified by a two-dimensional array sliceBounds
.
The number of rows in this array must be equal to the number of SQL array dimensions
and the number of columns is always two - lower and upper bounds for
each dimension.
For example, an array defined in InterBase as
INTEGER[2:5][3:10][100:200]
is described by the following array of pairs:
sliceBounds[0] = {2, 5} sliceBounds[1] = {3, 10} sliceBounds[2] = {100, 200}
sliceBounds
- two dimensional array describing bounds of array slice
sliceBounds
java.sql.SQLException
- if an error occurs while attempting to access the array
|
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---
date: 2022-07-30
lastmod: 2023-08-05
title: "GUI Development with C++, SDL2, and Dear ImGui"
description: "Showcasing my personal setup for GUI application development with C++, SDL2, and Dear ImGui."
image: "/assets/blog/gui-development-with-cpp/title-card.png"
imageAlt: "Top part of an application window with a menu and a panel named 'Some Panel'."
linkTitle: "Creating end-user GUI applications with Dear ImGui and SDL2."
banner: "/assets/blog/gui-development-with-cpp/banner"
bannerAlt: "The final application that will be built in this post."
summary: "
Always overwhelmed by creating GUI applications in C++, I finally found a way that works pretty well for me. That opinionated way will be shown in this post.
"
hasCode: true
tags: ["post", "cpp"]
---
The many ways of GUI
Looking at all those tools, libraries, and many ways of developing
GUIs in C++, it can become easily overwhelming. This at least
happened to me; every time I set out to
"finally solve how I will create GUIs in C++", I got
blasted by all the possibilities. From very simplistic to huge monster-like
frameworks with their own language extensions. In the end, I never just
created.
Over time, though, I became more and more familiar with
Dear ImGui, an immediate mode
"GUI for C++ with minimal dependencies", creating tools
for game development. Never taking it seriously for
"end-user" applications, I got the final push to try it from
a video from Yan Chernikov. Trying ImGui in combination with
SDL2, which I just started learning, I was pleasantly surprised about the
outcome.
Here it goes: a basic setup I started using for end-user applications. Of
course, as with many frameworks, there are opinions, and this one is only
mine.
The first thing I did was rename src/some_library to
src/core. This then contains the logging and debugging helpers,
and this is where I will create the Window and
Application
classes.
SDL2 and Dear ImGui
SDL2 will be added as a dependency through
FetchContent_Declare, just as the other dependencies in
vendor/CMakeLists.txt.
The new file vendor/sdl/CMakeLists.txt will serve to show a
message on fetching and make SDL2 available.
Adding Dear ImGui as a dependency works the same way, by adding the content
fetching in vendor/CMakeLists.txt. Instead of using a regular
release, I will use the "docking" branch, enabling a flexible way of
moving and docking UI widgets.
As ImGui does not support CMake, there needs to be a bit more done inside the
new file vendor/imgui/CMakeLists.txt. The whole file will set up
ImGui as a library by adding all necessary source files, defining the
including directory, and linking SDL2 to it.
Now, ImGui and SDL2 need to be added to the Core library.
Basic application setup
The basic application will run the main loop and handle properly stopping the
application on close. There will also be an exit status in the event of an
issue.
The basic implementation of Application.hpp looks like the
following.
Step-by-step, the constructor will initialize SDL2 and catch
possible issues on creation. The destructor will only quit
SDL2 for now.
Inside run will be the main loop and some error handling.
Last but not least, calling stop will end the main loop.
To actually run the application, it needs to be added to the project
Main.cpp file.
Returning the exit status from app.run() will serve as the exit
code of the application. The last step to make this work is to add the newly
created files to CMake.
Creating the window
Next is setting up the window for rendering. The
Settings struct will define the base size of the window of
1280 times 720, I decided to pick.
Here the full implementation of Window.
One at a time, the biggest part is the constructor.
The first step is to actually create a window — it should be resizable
and work on high DPI displays, like Retina displays. Besides that, the window
will be created centered on the screen with the provided settings for size and
window title.
Furthermore, a renderer is needed to actually draw something into the window.
The renderer will use VSync and hardware acceleration. Both the renderer and
window will get cleaned up in the destructor.
For the setup of ImGui, Window will also expose the native window
and renderer.
Not forgetting to add those new files to CMake again.
Now, the Application will create and manage the window holding a
reference through a unique_ptr.
The window will be created inside the
Application constructor.
The renderer set up inside the main loops run method.
Showing something on the screen
To actually get something on screen, ImGui and the SDL2 ImGui
backend and renderer need to be set up. The SDL2 renderer will,
depending on the operating system, pick a different render backend — DirectX
10, 11, or 12 for Windows, Metal for Mac, and so on. You can see for yourself
inside the
SDL_render.c file
if you want.
The imports are ImGui, the SDL2 ImGui implementation, and the
ImGui SDL2
renderer.
Now, the run method needs to create the ImGui context, initialize
the SDL2 renderer, poll events, create a new frame, and actually
render something. But everything step-by-step.
The first thing is to create a new ImGui context and set the flags
NavEnableKeyboard and ViewportsEnable for enabling
keyboard navigation and multiple viewports.
Next comes the SDL2 renderer.
Inside the main loop will be the event polling — the
SDL_QUIT event will stop the main loop by calling
stop() from Application.
Finally, creating a new frame and calling the ImGui render method.
The whole run method now looks like this:
One last important thing: adding some cleanup functions inside the
Application destructor.
Using
Litr, I can build and run the application with litr build,start.
Without Litr, the same can be achieved by running CMake and the generated
executable.
This is how it looks like so far.
Rendering a widget
Let's get something rendering inside that window. For this, I add a private
variable to Application holding the information if the new widget
should be visible.
After creating the ImGui frame, before the ImGui render, the first widget
"some panel" will be defined.
There it is, in all its tiny glory — looking too small
and not reacting to any click of the mouse. The reason for this is that the
SDL2 renderer scale is not yet adjusted to my Retina display on
my Mac. Let's fix it next.
Handling high DPI displays
For high DPI displays, like Apple's Retina display, I need to change the
renderer scaling. For this, I created a new public method
get_scale in Window.
To implement get_scale, it is necessary to divide the render
output size by the window size. The method will return one value, in that case
x computed from width, where height is only needed for the
computation.
The scale is then set up at the end of the
Window constructor.
Building and running the application now shows a way better result than
before.
Dockspace
The basics are up and running; dock spaces will now enable rearranging widgets
and docking those to the window and each other, giving a user the option to
freely define the application layout.
For this to work, the ImGui flag DockingEnable needs to be set in
run.
Inside the main loop, after the frame creation but before the
widget, the setup for the dock space is placed.
This will create a full-sized dock space, covering the whole window. Take a
look at the following video to see the dock space in action.
Event handling
Customizing the event handling from the previous implemented polling is not
much more work than setting up a new method in
Application called on_event.
The implementation will use a switch statement to handle
different events.
Furthermore, there are three specialized events that will be called from the
generic event handler. The on_minimize and
on_shown handlers will set the m_minimized state of
the application. This will be used to optimize the application when in idle
mode. The on_close event will call stop.
From the generic event handler on_event the three specialized
events are called.
To get on_event hooked up, add it to the current event polling
inside the main loop.
Using the m_minimized state to optimize the application in idle
mode by wrapping the viewport and dock space creation, as well as the widget,
to not run when minimized.
Application menu
Inside the dock space, before the widget setup, is a good place to add the
code for the application menu. This will serve to exit the application and
show or hide the "some panel" widget.
This will render the menu at the top of the window, enabling some basic
application control.
Custom font
Making things look a little less "Debugger UI"-like, adding a custom
font can go a long way. I will use the amazing open-source font
Manrope. After downloading it, all fonts will be placed relative to
src/app/App/Main.cpp file inside a fonts folder. The
full path of the folder is src/app/App/fonts.
The code for the font is placed inside
Application after the ConfigFlags but before the
renderer setup.
A final look at the application now shows the amazing new font, everything
coming together, and it's starting to look like an end-user application.
Epilogue
And that is that. A base to continue when creating GUIs in C++ for me. And
again, there is a more extended version of this on GitHub.


{* This file handles different types of miscellaneous output, such as 404's, empty categories, etc. *}


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Helper class to build interpolated term structures. More...
#include <ql/termstructures/interpolatedcurve.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ~InterpolatedCurve ()=default | |
Protected Member Functions | |
Building | |
| InterpolatedCurve (std::vector< Time > times, std::vector< Real > data, const Interpolator &i=Interpolator()) | |
| InterpolatedCurve (std::vector< Time > times, const Interpolator &i=Interpolator()) | |
| InterpolatedCurve (Size n, const Interpolator &i=Interpolator()) | |
| InterpolatedCurve (const Interpolator &i=Interpolator()) | |
Copying | |
| InterpolatedCurve (const InterpolatedCurve &c) | |
| InterpolatedCurve & | operator= (const InterpolatedCurve &c) |
Moving | |
| InterpolatedCurve (InterpolatedCurve &&c) noexcept | |
| InterpolatedCurve & | operator= (InterpolatedCurve &&c) noexcept |
Utilities | |
| std::vector< Time > | times_ |
| std::vector< Real > | data_ |
| Interpolation | interpolation_ |
| Interpolator | interpolator_ |
| Date | maxDate_ |
| void | setupTimes (const std::vector< Date > &dates, Date referenceDate, const DayCounter &dayCounter) |
| void | setupInterpolation () |
Helper class to build interpolated term structures.
Interpolated term structures can use proected or private inheritance from this class to obtain the relevant data members and implement correct copy behavior.
Definition at line 41 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
default |
|
protected |
Definition at line 48 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 53 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 57 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 61 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
protected |
|
protectednoexcept |
|
protected |
|
protectednoexcept |
|
protected |
Definition at line 99 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
protected |
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 123 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 124 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 125 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 126 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 136 of file interpolatedcurve.hpp.


Name
HPL_dlaswp03N copy rows of W into U.
Synopsis
#include "hpl.h"
void
HPL_dlaswp03N(
const int
M
,
const int
N
,
double *
U
,
const int
LDU
,
const double *
W0
,
const double *
W
,
const int
LDW
);
Description
HPL_dlaswp03N
copies columns of W into rows of an array U. The
destination in U of these columns contained in W is stored within W0.
Arguments
M (local input) const int
On entry, M specifies the number of columns of W stored
contiguously that should be copied into U. M must be at least
zero.
N (local input) const int
On entry, N specifies the length of columns of W stored
contiguously that should be copied into U. N must be at least
zero.
U (local input/output) double *
On entry, U points to an array of dimension (LDU,N). Columns
of W are copied as rows within this array U at the positions
specified in W0.
LDU (local input) const int
On entry, LDU specifies the leading dimension of the array U.
LDU must be at least MAX(1,M).
W0 (local input) const double *
On entry, W0 is an array of size (M-1)*LDW+1, that contains
the destination offset in U where the columns of W should be
copied.
W (local input) const double *
On entry, W is an array of size (LDW,M), that contains data
to be copied into U. For i in [0..M), entries W(:,i) should
be copied into the row or column W0(i*LDW) of U.
LDW (local input) const int
On entry, LDW specifies the leading dimension of the array W.
LDW must be at least MAX(1,N+1).
See Also
HPL_dlaswp00N,
HPL_dlaswp10N,
HPL_dlaswp01N,
HPL_dlaswp01T,
HPL_dlaswp02N,
HPL_dlaswp03N,
HPL_dlaswp03T,
HPL_dlaswp04N,
HPL_dlaswp04T,
HPL_dlaswp05N,
HPL_dlaswp05T,
HPL_dlaswp06N,
HPL_dlaswp06T.


AngularJS MVC using $routeProvider Application
ADD STUDENT
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Oops! A random quote could not be generated. Try again later.
{% endif %}
Trivia
This episode aired in {{random_quote.episode.air_date}}.
This is the {{episode_counter|ordinal}}{% if directed_episodes_total < 2 %} and
only{% endif %}
episode directed by
{{random_quote.episode.directed_by.first_name}}
{{random_quote.episode.directed_by.last_name}}{% if directed_episodes_total > 1 %},
who
ended up
directing {{directed_episodes_total}} episodes in total.{% else %}.{% endif %}
This episode's running time is {{random_quote.episode.running_time}} minutes. The
average
episode in the series runs for {{running_time_avg}} minutes approximately.
{% if running_time_sf > 0 %}
If you've been watching from the beginning up until the start of this episode, you'd be
approximately {{running_time_sf}} minutes in.
That's about {{running_time_sf_hours|intcomma}} hours!
{% if random_quote.episode.season.number >= 1 and random_quote.episode.season.number <= 3 %}
But it's not that impressive is it?
{% elif random_quote.episode.season.number >= 4 and random_quote.episode.season.number <= 6 %}
Now we're talking numbers.
{% else %}
Whoa! Time well spent, huh?
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
If you were to binge The Office while aboard the International Space Station you'd have
completed {{iss_around_earth}} orbits around the Earth.
{% if running_time_sf < 1 %}
Better get started!
{% endif %}


Michael Jackson
The American singer, songwriter, and dancer. Dubbed the "King of Pop"
Here's a time line of Michael's life:
- 1958 - Born in Gary, Indiana
- 1964 - Michael and Marlon joined the Jackson Brothers—a band formed by their father which included Jackie, Tito, and Jermaine—as backup musicians playing congas and tambourine.
- 1968 - The Jackson 5 recorded several songs for a Gary record label, Steeltown Records; their first single, "Big Boy", was released
- 1970 - In January, "I Want You Back" became the first Jackson 5 song to reach number one the US Billboard Hot 100; it stayed there for four weeks.
- 1975 - The Jackson 5 left Motown. They signed with Epic Records, a subsidiary of CBS Records,[47] and renamed themselves the Jacksons. Their younger brother Randy joined the band around this time; Jermaine stayed with Motown and pursued a solo career.
- 1978 - In 1978, Jackson moved to New York City to star as the Scarecrow in The Wiz, a musical directed by Sidney Lumet. It costarred Diana Ross, Nipsey Russell, and Ted Ross. The film was a box-office failure. Its score was arranged by Quincy Jones, who later produced three of Jackson's solo albums. During his time in New York, Jackson frequented the Studio 54 nightclub, where he heard early hip hop; this influenced his beatboxing on future tracks such as "Working Day and Night"
- 1981 - Jackson recorded with Queen singer Freddie Mercury from 1981 to 1983, recording demos of "State of Shock", "Victory" and "There Must Be More to Life Than This". The recordings were intended for an album of duets but, according to Queen's manager Jim Beach, the relationship soured when Jackson brought a llama into the recording studio, and Jackson was upset by Mercury's drug use. The songs were released in 2014.
“The greatest education in the world is watching the masters at work.”
-- Michael Jackson


Sites Overview
Transfer a website
Enter any website Url, Kooboo will clone the website and allow you to inline edit anything directly.
Template
Share or use templates made by public users or from your organization private packages.
Create Blank Website
Create a blank new website, and use well defined elements to develop your website.
Import Website
Import a Kooboo or standard Html package, Kooboo will convert it into a Kooboo site.
Transfer a website
Enter any website Url you like. Kooboo will download, reverse engine that website, and allows you to inline editing anything directly.
Template
Share or use templates made by public users or from your organization private packages.
Create Blank Website
Create a blank new website, and use well defined elements to develop your website.
Import Website
Import a Kooboo site package, or standard Html package, Kooboo will convert it into a Kooboo site.


Your Logon ID:
- must be between 3 and 15 characters in length.
- must begin with a letter. The remaining characters can consist of any
combination of letters and numbers.
- is case insensitive. All letters are converted to lowercase.
Choosing your password
Your password safeguards access to your account. Select a phrase that is easy for you to remember while difficult for someone else to guess. A valid password must be between 8 and 128 characters long, and use at least one character from two of the three sets of allowed characters:
- letters: a-z or A-Z
- numbers: 0-9
- special characters: !@#$%^&*().,
Passwords are case sensitive.


Add overlay content, to any element for housing secondary information.
Placements
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Colors
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Sizes
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Dismissible
Here is content of popover
Placements
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Colors
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Sizes
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Here is content of popover
Dismissible
Here is content of popover
]]>
-
fox-popover
- base class
-
fox-popover-button
- base button class
-
fox-button__title
- popover title
-
fox-button__content
- popover content
-
buttonLabel
(string
) - button name
-
color
(string
) - popover color. Used bootstrap color classes: success
,info
, warning
, danger
, primary
, secondary
-
buttonSize
(string
) - button size: sm
,md
,lg
-
placement
(string
) - popover position: top
,bottom
,left
, right
-
title
(string
) - popover title
-
dismissible
(boolean
) - is popover dismiss then click outside of component
-
disabled
(boolean
) - disabled status for popover
-
showed
- show popover. Returned {{ '{' }}originalEvent: event{{ '}' }}
-
outsideClick
- click outside. Returned {{ '{' }}originalEvent: event{{ '}' }}


Before Change
assert isinstance(traffic_policy_dictionary,
dict), "Traffic policy must be dictionary"
prob = 0
existing_backends = set(self.get_all_backends())
for backend, weight in traffic_policy_dictionary.items():
prob += weight
assert backend in existing_backends, \
"Attempted to assign traffic to a backend "{}" that " \
After Change
prob, 1, atol=0.02
), "weights must sum to 1, currently they sum to {}".format(prob)
self.traffic_policies[endpoint_name] = traffic_policy_dictionary
// NOTE(edoakes): we must write a checkpoint before pushing the
// update to avoid inconsistent state if we crash after pushing the


Assessment period: 21 Mar to 28 Mar 2017
The assessor briefing is mandatory. It will consist of a one
hour webinar on
You may receive up to 10 applications to assess, depending on the number of applications we receive for this competition.
Assessing open-ended competitions
This is an open-ended competition where we will run batches of assessments with defined time periods for reading, scoring, writing comments and submitting your assessments.
Your assessment fee for this competition is £
We will notify you with dates for the:
- assessor briefing
- assessment period for assessments assigned to you
See the competition brief (opens in a new window)
If you have any queries, please contact Innovate UK competitions@iuk.ukri.org.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Name: {{user.first_name}} {{user.last_name}}
Email: {{user.email}}
You are not keeping track of any stocks search for stocks to watch here
{%else%}| {{stock.short_name}} | {{stock.market_price}} | {{stock.market_change_percent}}% | Delete |


grid_vars = []
lambda_vars = []
for path, value in unresolved.items():
if callable(value):
lambda_vars.append((path, value))
else:
grid_vars.append((path, value))
grid_vars.sort()
grid_search = _grid_search_generator(spec, grid_vars)
for resolved_spec in grid_search:
def _generate_variants(spec):
spec = copy.deepcopy(spec)
_, domain_vars, grid_vars = parse_spec_vars(spec)
if not domain_vars and not grid_vars:
yield {}, spec


This inspection reports construction of exceptions without arguments. When an exception is constructed without arguments it contains no
information about the fault that happened, which makes debugging needlessly hard.
New in 11, Powered by InspectionGadgets


Hey, welcome to my portfolio!
This is the place where all the action will take place for Max Altena in the Minor Digital Experience Design (DXD)!
Each subject has their own page with a reflection on the subject itself.
| Learning outcomes | Evidence |
|---|---|
| Human Centered Design proces | |
| Meaningful creation | |
| Professional competence |


The Fast and The Furious (2001) Reviewed by Steve Kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2001 Steve Kong URL: http://www.ultramookie.com/reviews.php?op=showcontent&id=2
When I first saw the trailers for The Fast and The Furious I grumbled at the thought of the movie. I mean, how much of a movie can someone make out of those annoyingly loud Rice Rockets that we see on the streets everyday? I wasn't even planning on seeing this movie in the theatres, it was at best a movie rental that I could fast forward through.
Am I glad that my younger cousins took me to see this movie in the theatres. This movie is everything that the Driving-Ms. Cage-Race-Movie "Gone in 60 Seconds" from last summer should have been. The adrenaline flows fast and with a wide open throttle in this film. There are only two reasons to see The Fast and The Furious: The cars and the stunts.
"What about the story?" you ask. There is one, but it's only really there to glue together some of the best driving stunt work I've seen in a long time. The story goes something like this: A cop (Paul Walker) goes undercover to infiltrate a gang of street racers lead by a guy (Vin Diesel). This gang leader could also be the leader of a gang of people who rob trucks full of electronic goodies in order to pay for car upgrades. There's also a love story that happens between the cop and the gang leader's sister. Not much story, but that's not really what's expected.
Is The Fast and The Furious a bad movie? It is, it's one of those bad movies that is so fun to watch that after awhile I feel bad for enjoying it so much : ) The comparisons between The Fast and The Furious and last summers Gone in 60 Seconds are expected. Whereas The Fast and The Furious moves at lighting speed, Gone in 60 Seconds crawls to the finish line. The Fast and The Furious is all about the cars and racing. Gone in 60 Seconds was self-conscious and wanted to tell and actually good story too. It's too bad that Gone in 60 Seconds didn't have a good story to tell. Sure there were exotic cars in Gone in 60 Seconds, but we hardly got to see them, except for some flashes near the end.  How does The Fast and The Furious compare? Like night and day. There are car chases throughout. We get to see the actual cars, which were pretty damn impressive, throughout the film (I loved the Toyota Supra the Dodge Charger at the end). The makes of The Fast and The Furious know they have no story, so they just pump us up full of action. And this strategy works!
Don't go see The Fast and The Furious for the story or the acting. See it for the cars and the stunts. You won't be disappointed.
-- Mookie Kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mookie's Gone Mad With His Digital Camera! http://www.pbase.com/ultramookie
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28843 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 236439 X-RT-TitleID: 1108372 X-RT-SourceID: 874 X-RT-AuthorID: 1318
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 1 loaf
Dietary
Paul Hollywood shows you how to make bread in a step-by-step video recipe.
Put the flour into a large mixing bowl and add the butter. Add the yeast at one side of the bowl and add the salt at the other, otherwise the salt will kill the yeast. Stir all the ingredients with a spoon to combine.
Add half of the water and turn the mixture round with your fingers. Continue to add water a little at a time, combining well, until you’ve picked up all of the flour from the sides of the bowl. You may not need to add all of the water, or you may need to add a little more – you want a dough that is well combined and soft, but not sticky or soggy. Mix with your fingers to make sure all of the ingredients are combined and use the mixture to clean the inside of the bowl. Keep going until the mixture forms a rough dough.
Use about a teaspoon of oil to lightly grease a clean work surface (using oil instead of flour will keep the texture of the dough consistent). Turn out your dough onto the greased work surface (make sure you have plenty of space).
Fold the far edge of the dough into the middle of the dough, then turn the dough by 45 degrees and repeat. Do this several times until the dough is very lightly coated all over in olive oil.
Now use your hands to knead the dough: push the dough out in one direction with the heel of your hand, then fold it back on itself. Turn the dough by 90 degrees and repeat. Kneading in this way stretches the gluten and makes the dough elastic. Do this for about 4 or 5 minutes until the dough is smooth and stretchy. Work quickly so that the mixture doesn’t stick to your hands – if it does get too sticky you can add a little flour to your hands.
Clean and lightly oil your mixing bowl and put the dough back into it. Cover with a damp tea towel or lightly oiled cling film and set it aside to prove. This gives the yeast time to work: the dough should double in size. This should take around one hour, but will vary depending on the temperature of your room (don’t put the bowl in a hot place or the yeast will work too quickly).
Line a baking tray with baking or silicone paper (not greaseproof).
Once the dough has doubled in size scrape it out of the bowl to shape it. The texture should be bouncy and shiny. Turn it out onto a lightly floured surface and knock it back by kneading it firmly to 'knock' out the air. Use your hand to roll the dough up, then turn by 45 degrees and roll it up again. Repeat several times. Gently turn and smooth the dough into a round loaf shape.
Place the loaf onto the lined baking tray, cover with a tea towel or lightly oiled cling film and leave to prove until it’s doubled in size. This will take about an hour, but may be quicker or slower depending on how warm your kitchen is.
Preheat the oven to 220C (200C fan assisted)/425F/Gas 7. Put an old, empty roasting tin into the bottom of the oven.
After an hour the loaf should have proved (risen again). Sprinkle some flour on top and very gently rub it in. Use a large, sharp knife to make shallow cuts (about 1cm/½in deep) across the top of the loaf to create a diamond pattern.
Put the loaf (on its baking tray) into the middle of the oven. Pour cold water into the empty roasting tray at the bottom of the oven just before you shut the door – this creates steam which helps the loaf develop a crisp and shiny crust.
Bake the loaf for about 30 minutes.
The loaf is cooked when it’s risen and golden. To check, take it out of the oven and tap it gently underneath – it should sound hollow. Turn onto a wire rack to cool.


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| consoleIpRouteConfig | IpRouteProfile |
Subprofile that describes the IP Route configuration
for the Service Console gateway.
|
| dnsConfig | NetworkProfileDnsConfigProfile |
DNS (Domain Name System) configuration subprofile.
|
| dvsHostNic | DvsHostVNicProfile[] |
List of subprofiles for host Virtual NICs connected to a distributed virtual switch.
Use the DvsHostVNicProfile.key property
to access a subprofile in the list.
|
| dvsServiceConsoleNic | DvsServiceConsoleVNicProfile[] |
List of subprofiles for service console Virtual NICs connected to a distributed virtual switch.
Use the DvsServiceConsoleVNicProfile.key property
to access a subprofile in the list.
|
| dvswitch | DvsProfile[] |
List of subprofiles for distributed virtual switches to which this host is connected.
Use the key property to access a subprofile in the list.
|
| hostPortGroup | HostPortGroupProfile[] |
List of port groups for use by the host.
Use the HostPortGroupProfile.key property
to access port groups in the list.
|
| ipRouteConfig | IpRouteProfile |
Subprofile that describes the IP Route
configuration for the VMKernel gateway.
|
| netStackInstance | NetStackInstanceProfile[] |
List of NetStackInstance subprofiles.
Use the key property to access
a subprofile in the list.
Since vSphere API 5.5
|
| nsxHostNic | NsxHostVNicProfile[] |
List of subprofiles for host Virtual NICs connected to a NSX logic switch.
Use the NsxHostVNicProfile.key property
to access a subprofile in the list.
Since vSphere API 6.7
|
| pnic | PhysicalNicProfile[] |
List of subprofiles that represent physical NIC configuration.
Use the key property to access a
subprofile in the list.
|
| serviceConsolePortGroup | ServiceConsolePortGroupProfile[] |
List of port groups for use by the service console.
The Profile Engine uses this field only when applying a profile
to a host that has a service console.
|
| vmPortGroup | VmPortGroupProfile[] |
List of port groups for use by virtual machines.
Use the VmPortGroupProfile.key
property to access a port group in the list.
|
| vswitch | VirtualSwitchProfile[] |
List of virtual switch subprofiles.
Use the key property to access
a subprofile in the list.
|
|
Properties inherited from ApplyProfile |
| copyEnableStatus, enabled, favorite, hidden, policy, profileTypeName, profileVersion, property, toBeDeleted, toBeMerged, toReplaceWith |
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


Source: color_codes.css, line 2211
7 Social Network CC
Each of the social networks has a distinctive color. These colors are used to give a distinct theme to the social nav that is in different locations.
-
#00aced; twitter
$twitter
-
#3b5998; facebook
$facebook
-
#007bb6; linkedin
$linkedin
-
#ea4cc0; apple-store
$apple-store
-
#689f38; google-play
$google-play
-
#bb0000; youtube
$youtube


HOME
LIST BUSINESS
ADVERTISING
ABOUT US
CONTACT US
HOME
LIST BUSINESS
LIST BUSINESS
ABOUT US
CONTACT US
Advertise Now
Contact US
AD
CATEGORIES
All
Restaurants
Theaters
Cafe
Parks
Parks
Parks
Find the Best Businesses in Visnagar
Select Categories
All
Restaurants
Theaters
Parks


{% extends "payments/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block main %} {# The page that confirms a credit purchase #} {#
{{ payment_result}}
{% else %}Are you sure you are going to purchase {{ bundle.name }}?
{% if request.user.customer.card_kind and request.user.customer.card_last_4 %} Pay with existing card {% else %}


Sample
It is covered with feathers pain # Sidonians protervas
sysmsg "Vendor Mall Script" 88
@clearignorelist
ignoreobject 'self'
@removelist 'levels'
@createlist 'levels'
@createlist 'types'
@clearlist 'types'
@createlist 'words'
@clearlist 'words'
//
// !!! MODIFY THIS PART !!!
//
// Enter the words matching
// the item you want. Your journal
// is searched for these words.
//
@pushlist 'words' 'fortune'
// @pushlist 'words' 'spirit'
// @pushlist 'words' 'eldritch'
// @pushlist 'words' 'research'
// @pushlist 'words' 'spirit speak'
// @pushlist 'words' 'commodity'
//
// Comment or uncomment the item types
// you are looking for.  END MODIFY !!!
//
//
// Vendor types (male or female)
@removelist 'VendorTypes'
@createlist 'VendorTypes'
@pushlist! 'VendorTypes' 0x190
@pushlist! 'VendorTypes' 0x191
//
// Merchant container types
@clearlist 'ContainerTypes'
@createlist 'ContainerTypes'
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xe75 // Backpack
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xe76 // Bag
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xe80 // Lesser Paragon Chest
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xe79 // Pouch
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0x9aa // Wooden Box
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xe42 // Wooden Chest
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xe40 // container
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE3C // other types ...
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE3D
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE3E
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE3F
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE40
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE41
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE42
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE43
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE7C
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE7D
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE7E
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0xE7F
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0x09AA
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0x09AB
@pushlist! 'ContainerTypes' 0x09A9
// Hide if you can
if not hidden
useskill 'hiding'
endif
// Add all vendors
sysmsg "Adding vendors ..." 71
@removelist 'vendors'
@createlist 'vendors'
for 0 to 'VendorTypes'
while @findtype VendorTypes[]
@useobject 'found'
pause 1500
@pushlist! 'vendors' 'found'
@ignoreobject 'found'
endwhile
endfor
// Inventory level 0 containers
sysmsg "Adding root containers ... " 71
@clearlist 'containers'
@createlist 'containers'
for 0 to 'vendors'
for 0 to 'ContainerTypes'
while @findtype 'ContainerTypes[]' 'any' 'vendors[]'
@pushlist! 'containers' 'found'
@ignoreobject 'found'
endwhile
endfor
endfor
// Search for buys, then buy them
sysmsg "Searching for items, DO NOT CLICK anything please ..." 75
for 0 to 'containers'
useobject 'containers[]'
pause 2500
// Initialize buy list
@createlist 'buy'
@clearlist 'buy'
// Check for items
for 0 to 'types'
while @findtype 'types[]' 'Any' 'containers[]'
sysmsg "Found type" 65
@clearjournal
clickobject 'found'
pause 1000
for 0 to 'words'
if @injournal 'words[]' 'system'
sysmsg "words[]" 88
// buy
waitforcontext 'found' 0 2000
waitforgump 0xfece3c0f 2000
if @gumpexists 0xfece3c0f
playsound 'cymbals.wav'
sysmsg "buy item, or dismiss to continue" 55
// Wait for player to buy or dismiss
while @gumpexists 0xfece3c0f
pause 1000
endwhile
sysmsg "Continuing..." 55
endif
endif
endfor
@ignoreobject 'found'
endwhile
endfor
endfor
headmsg "DONE!" 22
playsound 'cymbals.wav'
When a dear hair that evening, after the mountain
Lorem deep markdowns. Isse, but, thanks to the apples of your ankles, What You touch alone or, in wandering, from the hope of the other of Juno, thanks. So that the dawn of the limbs of Aeneas when he was the cause of the harms plans as she flies, Agent witness. Motatque your face [Lead] (http://dum-sex.com/prohibebant-duobus.php) that can be called gods.
And so you do not even ## lymph inbelle
Vibratory serious heart Corythus will ask the gods roaming faces but fears of a lion weight bonds. However, her father, and all of a sudden the sky.
Incunabla poor
Bard before he enters the last three chambers do stars including Rhodes She plot [the comforts] (http://in.io/longum) * took the closer you go. The colors of the rocks and the flanks of something unfitting, I will follow with a gentle, appeals from, a night on the elm, not deny it. Ulvis this, groin contact cattle.
Strait complain, this counts and dishonest. From long to relax listening to require seat long; mouth differently? Now loves the edge of the wetting beams and one our Palermo exitioque arm
unhappy not knowing ears
And, and, to minister unto me, that they have communicated to us, he is coming out to you, do not pray for enough to go the for. Nor is it the faith, in opposition to, and unshorn, and Murmurings of the name of all things: on the weight of Cynthus groin, the blame will fall down. The enemy fleet. Others opt for a heap of youth late: * * once they give a kiss is Henna, bring the burden of form results.
urlDisplayWindows * = + pretest_direct metalFirewireDimm;
directory_wavelength.eWidgetLogic = marginDvd.keyboard (chipset_fios (ramPort;
-4 bit) - logicSipOpengl + IPX);
if (wiki) {
so_phishing.mirrorIndex (-4, MIPS (column_raw_snapshot, VRAM));
} Else {
frequency.infotainmentLionImpression = path;
}
The horse tried. too, neither is the punishment of him whom she swam the shores of the white, which are made so prodamne beard, father. Impairs wicked fall nevertheless pointed to a son start of the mouth, the sun shading power and greedy, too? The lights event the blood now, the world will discover the words keen to prevent proclaimed?


| java.lang.Object | ||||||
| ↳ | android.view.View | |||||
| ↳ | android.view.ViewGroup | |||||
| ↳ | android.widget.AdapterView<T extends android.widget.Adapter> | |||||
| ↳ | android.widget.AbsListView | |||||
| ↳ | android.widget.ListView | |||||
| ↳ | com.mobeta.android.dslv.DragSortListView |
ListView subclass that mediates drag and drop resorting of items.
| Nested Classes | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DragSortListView.DragListener | |||||||||||
| DragSortListView.DragScrollProfile | Interface for controlling scroll speed as a function of touch position and time. | ||||||||||
| DragSortListView.DragSortListener | |||||||||||
| DragSortListView.DropListener | Your implementation of this has to reorder your ListAdapter!
Make sure to call
notifyDataSetChanged() or something like it
in your implementation. |
||||||||||
| DragSortListView.FloatViewManager | Interface for customization of the floating View appearance and dragging behavior. | ||||||||||
| DragSortListView.RemoveListener | Make sure to call
notifyDataSetChanged() or something like it
in your implementation. |
| Constants | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| int | DRAG_NEG_X | Drag flag bit. | |||||||||
| int | DRAG_NEG_Y | Drag flag bit. | |||||||||
| int | DRAG_POS_X | Drag flag bit. | |||||||||
| int | DRAG_POS_Y | Drag flag bit. |
|
[Expand]
Inherited Constants | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
android.widget.ListView
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.widget.AbsListView
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.widget.AdapterView
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.view.ViewGroup
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.view.View
|
|
[Expand]
Inherited Fields | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
android.view.View
|
| Public Constructors | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cancel a drag.
| |||||||||||
As opposed to
getAdapter() , which returns
a heavily wrapped ListAdapter (DragSortListView wraps the
input ListAdapter {\emph and} ListView wraps the wrapped one). | |||||||||||
Use this to move the check state of an item from one position to another
in a drop operation.
| |||||||||||
Move an item, bypassing the drag-sort process.
| |||||||||||
Use this when an item has been deleted, to move the check state of all
following items up one step.
| |||||||||||
Removes an item from the list and animates the removal.
| |||||||||||
For each DragSortListView Listener interface implemented by
adapter , this method calls the appropriate
set*Listener method with adapter as the argument. | |||||||||||
Allows for easy toggling between a DragSortListView
and a regular old ListView.
| |||||||||||
Completely custom scroll speed profile.
| |||||||||||
Set the width of each drag scroll region by specifying
a fraction of the ListView height.
| |||||||||||
Set the width of each drag scroll region by specifying
a fraction of the ListView height.
| |||||||||||
This better reorder your ListAdapter! DragSortListView does not do this
for you; doesn't make sense to.
| |||||||||||
Usually called from a FloatViewManager.
| |||||||||||
Set maximum drag scroll speed in positions/second.
| |||||||||||
Probably a no-brainer, but make sure that your remove listener
calls
notifyDataSetChanged() or something like it. | |||||||||||
Start a drag of item at
position using the
registered FloatViewManager. | |||||||||||
Start a drag of item at
position without using
a FloatViewManager. | |||||||||||
Stop a drag in progress.
| |||||||||||
| Protected Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
[Expand]
Inherited Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
android.widget.ListView
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.widget.AbsListView
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.widget.AdapterView
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.view.ViewGroup
| |||||||||||
|
From class
android.view.View
| |||||||||||
|
From class
java.lang.Object
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.graphics.drawable.Drawable.Callback
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.text.TextWatcher
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.KeyEvent.Callback
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.ViewManager
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.ViewParent
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.ViewTreeObserver.OnGlobalLayoutListener
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.ViewTreeObserver.OnTouchModeChangeListener
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityEventSource
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.widget.Filter.FilterListener
|
Drag flag bit. Floating View can move in the negative x direction.
Drag flag bit. Floating View can move in the negative y direction. This is subtle. What this actually means is that the floating View can be dragged above its starting position. Remove in favor of lower-bounding item position?
Drag flag bit. Floating View can move in the positive x direction.
Drag flag bit. Floating View can move in the positive y direction. This is subtle. What this actually means is that, if enabled, the floating View can be dragged below its starting position. Remove in favor of upper-bounding item position?
Cancel a drag. Calls #stopDrag(boolean, boolean) with
true
as the first argument.
As opposed to getAdapter()
, which returns
a heavily wrapped ListAdapter (DragSortListView wraps the
input ListAdapter {\emph and} ListView wraps the wrapped one).
Use this to move the check state of an item from one position to another
in a drop operation. If you have a choiceMode which is not none, this
method must be called when the order of items changes in an underlying
adapter which does not have stable IDs (see
hasStableIds()
). This is because without IDs, the
ListView has no way of knowing which items have moved where, and cannot
update the check state accordingly.
A word of warning about a "feature" in Android that you may run into when dealing with movable list items: for an adapter that does have stable IDs, ListView will attempt to locate each item based on its ID and move the check state from the item's old position to the new position — which is all fine and good (and removes the need for calling this function), except for the half-baked approach. Apparently to save time in the naive algorithm used, ListView will only search for an ID in the close neighborhood of the old position. If the user moves an item too far (specifically, more than 20 rows away), ListView will give up and just force the item to be unchecked. So if there is a reasonable chance that the user will move items more than 20 rows away from the original position, you may wish to use an adapter with unstable IDs and call this method manually instead.
Move an item, bypassing the drag-sort process. Simply calls
through to drop(int, int)
.
| from | Position to move (NOTE: headers/footers ignored! this is a position in your input ListAdapter). |
|---|---|
| to | Target position (NOTE: headers/footers ignored! this is a position in your input ListAdapter). |
Use this when an item has been deleted, to move the check state of all
following items up one step. If you have a choiceMode which is not none,
this method must be called when the order of items changes in an
underlying adapter which does not have stable IDs (see
hasStableIds()
). This is because without IDs, the
ListView has no way of knowing which items have moved where, and cannot
update the check state accordingly.
See also further comments on moveCheckState(int, int)
.
Removes an item from the list and animates the removal.
| which | Position to remove (NOTE: headers/footers ignored! this is a position in your input ListAdapter). |
|---|
For each DragSortListView Listener interface implemented by
adapter
, this method calls the appropriate
set*Listener method with adapter
as the argument.
| adapter | The ListAdapter providing data to back DragSortListView. |
|---|
Allows for easy toggling between a DragSortListView and a regular old ListView. If enabled, items are draggable, where the drag init mode determines how items are lifted (see setDragInitMode(int)). If disabled, items cannot be dragged.
| enabled | Set true to enable list
item dragging
|
|---|
Completely custom scroll speed profile. Default increases linearly
with position and is constant in time. Create your own by implementing
DragSortListView.DragScrollProfile
.
Set the width of each drag scroll region by specifying a fraction of the ListView height.
| heightFraction | Fraction of ListView height. Capped at 0.5f. |
|---|
Set the width of each drag scroll region by specifying a fraction of the ListView height.
| upperFrac | Fraction of ListView height for up-scroll bound. Capped at 0.5f. |
|---|---|
| lowerFrac | Fraction of ListView height for down-scroll bound. Capped at 0.5f. |
This better reorder your ListAdapter! DragSortListView does not do this
for you; doesn't make sense to. Make sure
notifyDataSetChanged()
or something like it is called
in your implementation. Furthermore, if you have a choiceMode other than
none and the ListAdapter does not return true for
hasStableIds()
, you will need to call
moveCheckState(int, int)
to move the check boxes along with the
list items.
Usually called from a FloatViewManager. The float alpha will be reset to the xml-defined value every time a drag is stopped.
Set maximum drag scroll speed in positions/second. Only applies if using default ScrollSpeedProfile.
| max | Maximum scroll speed. |
|---|
Probably a no-brainer, but make sure that your remove listener
calls notifyDataSetChanged()
or something like it.
When an item removal occurs, DragSortListView
relies on a redraw of all the items to recover invisible views
and such. Strictly speaking, if you remove something, your dataset
has changed...
Start a drag of item at position
using the
registered FloatViewManager. Calls through
to startDrag(int, View, int, int, int)
after obtaining
the floating View from the FloatViewManager.
| position | Item to drag. |
|---|---|
| dragFlags | Flags that restrict some movements of the
floating View. For example, set dragFlags |=
~ to allow dragging the floating
View in all directions except off the screen to the left. |
| deltaX | Offset in x of the touch coordinate from the left edge of the floating View (i.e. touch-x minus float View left). |
| deltaY | Offset in y of the touch coordinate from the top edge of the floating View (i.e. touch-y minus float View top). |
startDrag
will fail if we are not currently in
a touch event, there is no registered FloatViewManager,
or the FloatViewManager returns a null View.
Start a drag of item at position
without using
a FloatViewManager.
| position | Item to drag. |
|---|---|
| floatView | Floating View. |
| dragFlags | Flags that restrict some movements of the
floating View. For example, set dragFlags |=
~ to allow dragging the floating
View in all directions except off the screen to the left. |
| deltaX | Offset in x of the touch coordinate from the left edge of the floating View (i.e. touch-x minus float View left). |
| deltaY | Offset in y of the touch coordinate from the top edge of the floating View (i.e. touch-y minus float View top). |
startDrag
will fail if we are not currently in
a touch event, floatView
is null, or there is
a drag in progress.
Stop a drag in progress. Pass true
if you would
like to remove the dragged item from the list.
| remove | Remove the dragged item from the list. Calls a registered RemoveListener, if one exists. Otherwise, calls the DropListener, if one exists. |
|---|


us take a simple expression 4 + 5 is equal to 9. Here 4 and 5 are called operands and ‘+’ is called the operator. JavaScript supports the following types of operators.
Lets have a look on all operators one by one.
JavaScript supports the following arithmetic operators −
Assume variable A holds 10 and variable B holds 20, then −
| Sr.No. | Operator & Description |
|---|---|
| 1 |
+ (Addition) Adds two operands Ex: A + B will give 30 |
| 2 | - (Subtraction) Subtracts the second operand from the first Ex: A - B will give -10 |
| 3 | * (Multiplication) Multiply both operands Ex: A * B will give 200 |
| 4 | / (Division) Divide the numerator by the denominator Ex: B / A will give 2 |
| 5 | % (Modulus) Outputs the remainder of an integer division Ex: B % A will give 0 |
| 6 | ++ (Increment) Increases an integer value by one Ex: A++ will give 11 |
| 7 | -- (Decrement) Decreases an integer value by one Ex: A-- will give 9 |
JavaScript supports the following comparison operators −
Assume variable A holds 10 and variable B holds 20, then −
| Sr.No. | Operator & Description |
|---|---|
| 1 | = = (Equal) Checks if the value of two operands are equal or not, if yes, then the condition becomes true. Ex: (A == B) is not true. |
| 2 | != (Not Equal) Checks if the value of two operands are equal or not, if the values are not equal, then the condition becomes true. Ex: (A != B) is true. |
| 3 | > (Greater than) Checks if the value of the left operand is greater than the value of the right operand, if yes, then the condition becomes true. Ex: (A > B) is not true. |
| 4 | < (Less than) Checks if the value of the left operand is less than the value of the right operand, if yes, then the condition becomes true. Ex: (A < B) is true. |
| 5 | >= (Greater than or Equal to) Checks if the value of the left operand is greater than or equal to the value of the right operand, if yes, then the condition becomes true. Ex: (A >= B) is not true. |
| 6 | <= (Less than or Equal to) Checks if the value of the left operand is less than or equal to the value of the right operand, if yes, then the condition becomes true. Ex: (A <= B) is true. |


Real Time Voice Clonning Demo
'Record' 버튼을 누르고 5초 정도 말씀해주세요.
Record
Pause
Stop
Format: start recording to see sample rate
Recordings:
언어 (language)
English
There used to be the elimination of jobs and the creation of new jobs.
텍스트를 입력하세요. (Enter text)
목소리를 녹음하세요. (Record your voice)
합성된 음성 (Result):


a. where were you last night?
b. When was the last time you see him?
c. What is your opinion about him
a. What did you do in the bar?
b. When did you arrive at the bar?
c.
a. Did you interact with him last night?
b. alalalalala?
c. lol?


A refreshing JavaScript Datepicker — lightweight, no dependencies, modular CSS.
Pikaday can be used with JavaScript date libraries other than moment.js. This example uses custom date parser and formatter functions with the Sugar JS library to support natural language parsing (eg 'last wednesday', '2 weeks from monday, 'the end of next month', '1 year from now', '3 months ago') as well as many standard date formats. See Sugar's Dates reference page for more examples.
Since version 1.0 Pikaday is a stable and battle tested date-picker. Feel free to use it however you like but please report any bugs or feature requests to the GitHub issue tracker, thanks!
Copyright © 2014 David Bushell | BSD & MIT license | Example by Brendan Brewster


issues
As with all software, users of Thymol will encounter problems. Some problems are well known and ongoing, some will be new and easily remedied. Most fall somewhere in between.
You can review the well known and ongoing Thymol issues on the "known issues" page.
To formally report new issues or potential defects or to review progress on fixes please visit the issues reporting site


How many characters should the password have? Password should include: (Check at least one) Lowercase characters Uppercase characters Numeric characters Special characters
Generate a password!


Pixel Pal (PART 4) : Training a model
Posted on Sun 19 April 2020 in Linux, HiDPI, PixelPal
Pixel Pal is a project I have started whose purpose is to bring new life to old icon themes. Many old icon themes are in raster format and are not available for HiDPI screens (their resolution are too small). Currently the only way to handle old icon themes is to resample them by the desired factor, but the icons look pixelated. The goal of this project is to use deep learning to upsample small icons into icons for HiDPI screens.
This is the fourth article about this project. Here are the other three:
In this part I will be training models. To build and train models I will use _Tensorflow: https://www.tensorflow.org/ and _Keras: https://keras.io/. Tensorflow and keras are at this point the industry standard for neural networks in Python. I won't explain how to train networks in Keras there is already a lot of documentation on how to do this. In this section I want to talk about a couple of important things to do when training to avoid wasting time (training well is time consuming):
- Output metrics during learning not just the loss to visualise the learning live.
- Use a validation dataset to measure the progress of learning on a dataset which is different from the training dataset. The point is to see the real progress of the learning and spot early issues like overfitting (or learning too fast).
- Use a early stopping callback : This will check the progress of the validation metrics and stop the learning if the training algorithm is no longer learning. This helps avoid of leaving the training algorithm going on for nothing.
- Use checkpoints : This will save the model regularly and if your training crashes you can restart from where you left.
- Regularly save the output (as an image) of the neural network on fixed image inputs. This helps you visualise the progress of the learning.


Recipe 8.6. Getting More Information from TracebacksProblemYou want to display all of the available information when an uncaught exception is raised. SolutionA traceback object is basically a linked list of nodes, in which each node refers to a frame object. Frame objects, in turn, form their own linked list in the opposite order from the linked list of traceback nodes, so we can walk back and forth if needed. This recipe exploits this structure and the rich amount of information held by frame objects, including, in particular, the dictionary of local variables for the function corresponding to each frame: import sys, traceback def print_exc_plus( ): """ Print the usual traceback information, followed by a listing of all the local variables in each frame. """ tb = sys.exc_info( )[2] while tb.tb_next: tb = tb.tb_next stack = [ ] f = tb.tb_frame while f: stack.append(f) f = f.f_back stack.reverse( ) traceback.print_exc( ) print "Locals by frame, innermost last" for frame in stack: print print "Frame %s in %s at line %s" % (frame.f_code.co_name, frame.f_code.co_filename, frame.f_lineno) for key, value in frame.f_locals.items( ): print "\t%20s = " % key, # we must _absolutely_ avoid propagating exceptions, and str(value) # COULD cause any exception, so we MUST catch any...: try: print value except: print "<ERROR WHILE PRINTING VALUE>" DiscussionThe standard Python TRaceback module provides useful functions to give information about where and why an error occurred. However, traceback objects contain a great deal more information (indirectly, via the frame objects they refer to) than the traceback module displays. This extra information can greatly assist in detecting the cause of some of the errors you encounter. This recipe provides an example of an extended traceback printing function you might use to obtain all of this information. Here's a simplistic demonstration of the kind of problem this approach can help with. Basically, we have a simple function that manipulates all the strings in a list. The function doesn't do any error checking, so, when we pass a list that contains something other than strings, we get an error. Figuring out which bad data caused the error is easier with our new print_exc_plus function to help us: data = ["1", "2", 3, "4"] # Typo: we 'forget' the quotes on data[2] def pad4(seq): """ Pad each string in seq with zeros up to four places. Note that there is no reason to actually write this function; Python already does this sort of thing much better. It's just an example! """ return_value = [ ] for thing in seq: return_value.append("0" * (4 - len(thing)) + thing) return return_value Here's the (limited) information we get from a normal traceback.print_exc: >>> try: ... pad4(data) ... except: ... traceback.print_exc( ) ... Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 2, in ? File "<stdin>", line 9, in pad4 TypeError: len( ) of unsized object Now here's how it looks when displaying the info with the function from this recipe instead of the standard traceback.print_exc: >>> try: ... pad4(data) ... except: ... print_exc_plus( ) ... Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 2, in ? File "<stdin>", line 9, in pad4 TypeError: len( ) of unsized object Locals by frame, innermost last Frame ? in <stdin> at line 4 sys = <module 'sys' (built-in)> pad4 = <function pad4 at 0x007C6210> _ _builtins_ _ = <module '_ _builtin_ _' (built-in)> _ _name_ _ = _ _main_ _ data = ['1', '2', 3, '4'] _ _doc_ _ = None print_exc_plus = <function print_exc_plus at 0x00802038> Frame pad4 in <stdin> at line 9 thing = 3 return_value = ['0001', '0002'] seq = ['1', '2', 3, '4'] Note how easy it is to see the bad data that caused the problem. The thing variable has a value of 3, so we know why we got the TypeError. A quick look at the value for data shows that we simply forgot the quotes on that item. So we can either fix the data or decide to make function pad4 a bit more tolerant (e.g., by changing the loop to for thing in map(str, seq)). These kind of design choices are important, but the point of this recipe is to save you time in understanding what's going on, so you can make your design choices with all the available information. The recipe relies on the fact that each traceback object refers to the next traceback object in the stack through the tb_next field, forming a linked list. Each traceback object also refers to a corresponding frame object through the tb_frame field, and each frame refers to the previous frame through the f_back field (a linked list going the other way around from that of the traceback objects). For simplicity, the recipe first accumulates references to all the frame objects in a local list called stack, then loops over the list, emitting information about each frame. For each frame, it first emits some basic information (e.g., function name, filename, line number, etc.) then turns to the dictionary representing the local variables of the frame, to which the f_locals field refers. Just like for the dictionaries built and returned by the locals and globals built-in functions, each key is a variable name, and the corresponding value is the variable's value. Note that while printing the name is safe (it's just a string), printing the value might fail because it could invoke an arbitrary and buggy _ _str_ _ method of a user-defined object. So, the value is printed within a try/except statement, to prevent the propagation of an uncaught exception while another exception is being handled. An except clause that does not list the exceptions to catch, and thus catches every exception, is almost always a mistake, but this recipe exemplifies the almost part of this statement! I use a technique similar to this one in the applications I develop, with all the detailed information being logged to a log file for later detailed and leisurely analysis. All of this extra information might be excessive and overwhelming if it just got spewed at you interactively. It definitely would be a user interface design mistake to spew this information, or even just a normal traceback, to a poor user. Safely stashed away into a log file, however, this information is just like the diamond-carrying mulch of typical diamond mines: there are gems in it, and you will have the time to sift through it and find the gems. See AlsoRecipe 8.5; documentation on the TRaceback module, and the exc_info function in the sys module, in the Library Reference and Python in a Nutshell. |


Our projects
Here we highlight all the major projects the Python Nigeria community are a part of and supports. Please note that members who take part in these projects do so voluntarily without any remuneration. The community as a whole benefits and are proud of all the collective efforts and man hours put into such projects to make it a success fostering growth.
{% for project in this.children %}
{{project.name}}
Start Date: {% if project.start_date %}{{project.start_date}}{% else %}To be Communicated {% endif %}
{{project.description}}
{{project.links}}


Highlights
{{ site.data.project.highlights.description }}
-
{% for feature in site.data.project.highlights.features %}
{{ feature }}
{% endfor %}
{{ content }}
Sponsors
We'd like to extend our sincere thanks the following sponsors who support ongoing development of this project:
- Tidelift for offering support to both the maintainers and end-users through their professional support program
- JetBrains for supporting this project with complimentary PhpStorm licenses
Are you interested in sponsoring development of this project?
See https://www.colinodell.com/sponsor for a list of ways to contribute!
Questions?
{{ site.data.project.title }} was created by {{ site.data.project.author.name }}. Find him on Twitter at @{{ site.data.project.author.twitter_account }}.


Eric Nam hilariously reacts to the kissing scene in Amber's new MV
by sl278Eric Nam has hilariously reacted to his friend Amber's new MV.
The popular star made sure to post on Amber's Instagram after seeing some kissing scenes in her new music video for the song "Other People".
It seems like he's a little traumatized by seeing his close friend getting steamy on camera, and even tells Jack Jack, Amber's dog, to "go home" in Chinese.
What do you think of Eric's hilarious response?


Email Alternatives
{% include cardv2.html
title="Bitmessage"
image="/assets/img/tools/Bitmessage.png"
description="Bitmessage is a P2P communications protocol used to send encrypted messages to another person or to many subscribers. It is decentralized and trustless,
meaning that you need-not inherently trust any entities like root certificate authorities. It uses strong authentication which means that the sender of a message cannot be spoofed, and it aims to hide \"non-content\" data."
website="https://bitmessage.org/"
forum="https://forum.privacytools.io/t/discussion-bitmessage/661"
github="https://github.com/Bitmessage/PyBitmessage"
windows="https://github.com/Bitmessage/PyBitmessage/releases"
mac="https://github.com/Bitmessage/PyBitmessage/releases"
linux="https://repology.org/project/pybitmessage/versions"
%}
{% include cardv2.html
title="RetroShare"
image="/assets/img/tools/RetroShare.png"
description="Retroshare creates encrypted connections to your friends. Nobody can spy on you. Retroshare is completely decentralized. This means there are no central servers. It is entirely Open-Source and free. There are no costs, no ads and no Terms of Service."
website="https://retroshare.cc/"
forum="https://forum.privacytools.io/t/discussion-retroshare/662"
github="https://github.com/RetroShare/RetroShare"
windows="https://retroshare.cc/downloads.html#windows"
mac="https://retroshare.cc/downloads.html#mac"
linux="https://retroshare.cc/downloads.html#gnulinux"
freebsd="https://retroshare.cc/downloads.html#freebsd"
%}
Worth Mentioning
- I2P-Bote - End-to-end encrypted decentralized mail system within the I2P network.


Company Profile
Company Information
Last Reported: 08 AUG 2019
ABCD Trading Company Pvt. Ltd.
PRIVATE LIMITED
Class of Activity
Design
Business Category
Medium
Business Industry / Type
Service Provider
Sales Figure
₹ 10,000,000,000
No. of Employees
50
Date of Incorporation
26 Jul 2007
Pan Number
AABBC4567A
Registration Number
22AAAA0000A125
CIN
U67190TN2014PTC09697
TIN
22AAAA0000A125
Address Information
| LOCATION TYPE | ADDRESS | FIRST REPORTED DATE | LAST REPORTED DATE |
|---|---|---|---|
| Registered Office | Abhishek, 17-A, Gandharva, Near Hotel, Erandwane, Pune, Maharashtra 411004 | 24 Nov 2018 | 24 Nov 2018 |
| Branch / Regional Office | Abhishek, 17-A, Gandharva, Erandwane, Pune, Maharashtra 411004 | 24 Nov 2018 | 24 Nov 2018 |
| Others | Abhishek, 17-A, Gandharva Apartments behind Sarasbag & near Shaniwarwada Near Hotel, Abhishek Hotel, Pune, Maharashtra 411004 | 24 Nov 2018 | 24 Nov 2018 |
| Warehouse | Abhishek, 17-A, Gandharva, Near Hotel, Pune, Maharashtra 411004 | 24 Nov 2018 | 24 Nov 2018 |
| Registered Office | Abhishek, 17-A, Gandharva, Near Hotel, Erandwane, Pune, Maharashtra 411004 | 24 Nov 2018 | 24 Nov 2018 |
| 15 more addresses in the online version of this report. |
Contact Information
CONTACT NUMBERS
02026854276
1234567890
0202345889
1234567890
1234567890
1234567890
02026854276
1234567890
0202345889
0202345889
FAX
02026854276
1234567890
0202345889
1234567890
1234567890
Related Parties
A related party could be an individual or entity associated with your company.


Supporting hackathons with Cloudant
29 January 2015
As I start to attend hackathons around supporting devs to build apps with IBM Bluemix, I kept being asked how to use some public dataset within mobile and web apps. When I was in San Francisco, I heard about the Open Data project. I looked at the Bicycle parking data set and got that into Cloudant for use at hackathons.
The URL for accessing the data is off my Cloudant DB https://mobileraj.cloudant.com/sfbikelots/
I also created index so you can use Cloudant Query Finding all lots on Ellis:
curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" https://mobileraj.cloudant.com/sfbikelots/_find -X POST -d
'{
"selector": {"street":"ELLIS"},
"fields": ["street","address","mo_installed","yr_installed","placement","coords","latitude"]
}'
Geo specific queries are also supported - Getting all entries within a boundingbox:
https://mobileraj.cloudant.com/sfbikelots/_design/SpatialView/_geo/lots?bbox=37,-122,37.8,-122.5&include_docs=true
Email or tweet if you want to know more…
blog comments powered by Disqus


Pet Paradise
The world of pets comes to life with this platform made for pet lovers all over the world to showcase and post their cute adorable friends! You can even create or comment on posts!
The world of pets comes to life with this platform made for pet lovers all over the world to showcase and post their cute adorable friends! You can even create or comment on posts!


Madelaine Petsch Meets Up With Joey Graceffa For Brunch!
Madelaine Petsch met up with pal Joey Graceffa for a brunch date!
The duo were spotted while leaving Joan’s on Third on Sunday afternoon (November 17) in Studio City, Calif.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Madelaine Petsch
They were also joined by Joey‘s longtime love Daniel Preda.
Madelaine looked cute in navy striped pants and a white top while Joey opted for a floral button down and jeans.
The pair have been friends for quite some time and have been featured in each other’s YouTube videos.
Madelaine and Joey most recently filmed holiday videos together last year! Check one out below to get in the holiday spirit…


[gecode-users] access to Space during branching?
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Mon Jun 5 12:12:33 CEST 2006
No, you always have to update views! If a propagator stores a view it must
be updated. In the situation you describe it will be that the variable
implementations to which the views stored in the space have already been
updated (that is, a copy has been created). However, also the views in the
propagators must be updated to point to the copied variable implementations.
Christian
-----Original Message-----
From: Luis Quesada [mailto:luque at info.ucl.ac.be]
Sent: Monday, June 05, 2006 12:01 PM
To: Christian Schulte
Cc: 'gecode user list'
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] access to Space during branching?
Christian Schulte wrote:
>Yes, you got it right. It has been really a mistake to not pass a space
>argument to branch: everything is constructed in such a way that one
>never has to store a space anywhere: no Gecode data structure stores a
>space, all is passed as arguments.
>
>
>
Thanks for your confirmation.
In fact, this made me remember another question: suppose that in my
program all the propagators are using the same views of the variables
(i.e., there is only one view per variable) and theses views are updated
in the constructor for cloning of the space. Is it correct to say that
there is no need of updating these views in the constructor for cloning
of the propagators (since these views are already updated in the
constructor for cloning of the space)?
Luis
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


--- layout: post title: Mixed media date: '2015-12-23T18:30:39+01:00' categories: - Sketches - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/135810938612 ---


I'm currently working at Nike as Data Scientist. I went to Georgia Tech for Masters in Analytics and Bachelors in Industrial and Systems Engineering with a focus in Operations Research. My interests revolve around analytics, data science, and visualization. In Spring 2018, I worked for a Supply Chain consulting company, Vertaeon, as an Analyst/Developer and as a Graduate Teaching Assistant for a class, Information Visualization, at Georgia Tech. This past summer, I worked at SunTrust as a Business Analyst intern. My previous experience includes an internship at W.L. Gore as Operations Analyst and undergraduate research on Material Analytics at Georgia Tech. Take a look at my CV. I'm a badminton player, an extensive learner, a worldwide traveler.
Copyright © mwijaya3.github.io 2018


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