Student at Moringa School!
Nowdays the use of technology have been increased.Everywhere technology is required,therefore I decide to take a class of programming in order to increase the skills on computer literacy ,to be able to create my own websites,be a programmer as others because many programmers are men, me I want to be one of the women'programmers
In life,everybody need somethings that make him/her happiness.Among those are songs,movies,sports and others according to what someone like .It is necessary to have somethings that can help you to relax when you are stressed.Body need such kind of hobbies in order to be relaxed as the better way to avoid different kinds of disease such as heart-disease, headache,overwork and sometimes death.
Before I was coming in moringa schools I have skills on Ms Word,Excel, Power Point and Internet but today I gain additional skills which are HTML,CSS and JavaScript.
I have tried to create different projects on GitHub.This projects helped me to know much about both git and GitHUB.I have learnt how to fork,how to clone,to make branches,to merge and how different git command line are used,their function and others.Today I know how to create a repository and how I can push codes on that repository.Those projects are important because they help us to put into practices what we have learnt inthis week.
Feel free to contact me for any issues,questions, ideas and advices.The above adresses will help you to contact me.


Maritime Bulletin Daily Nov 19 – 20
by Mikhail VoytenkoAccidents
• Antarctic cruise cancelled, ship stuck in Buenos Aires
• Aground and Not Under Command vessels Worldwide Alerts (3 ships)
Details only for subscribers.
Annual subscription $750. For annual subscription, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subscribe if you want to receive accidents news ASAP and in full.


Drag And Drop Sort Summary
The jQuery Drag And Drop Sort project is a plugin that adds drag and drop sorting to any group of elements.
This means you can apply drag and drop sorting to a table or a list or practically any group of elements, such as some paragraphs inside a division.
Sortable table cells
| Name | Value | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| One | Two | Three | Four |
| A | B | C | D |
Please read the drag and drop sort documentation for instructions on how to use the plugin.
Options
- classmodifier
- Used to apply class names to the elements created by the plugin. You only need to specify a class modifier if you have a name-clash.
- appendlastline
- Specifies whether the plugin should add an additional line to allow items to be dragged to the very end of the list. Defaults to "true", but can be set to "false" if desired.


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Dobule major: Japanese and Communication/Journalism
Graduated UPENN Coding Bootcamp July 2019 - Full stack developer course Curriculum includes HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, Bootstrap, Firebase, Node Js, MySQL, MongoDB, Express, Handelbars.js, React.js, Heroku and JAVA.


JACQUELINE PRAGER DEVINE
UCONN DIGITAL MEDIA & DESIGN
Jacqueline graduated from the University of Connecticut in 2017 with a BA in Political Science and Journalism. Her work as an MFA student in Digital Media & Design left her with an insatiable desire to engage in the intersections between the digital world and “doing good.” As a researcher of brand partnerships, she spent her first two semester looking at sponsored content in the publishing world and on social media, both of which were specific to lifestyle content (i.e. fashion, beauty, wellness). Moving into her thesis she felt a draw to the resurgence of the movement against sexual misconduct and assault and wanted to use her knowledge of brand partnerships to take a closer look at influencer marketing among those who were vocal about these issues.
A singer-songwriter herself, Jacqueline specifically studied musicians and entertainers for her thesis research and focused on case studies like Lady Gaga’s “‘Til It Happens To You,” Kesha’s “Praying,” and FLETCHER’s “I Believe You.” In the ways that these women took a stand against sexual violence, Jacqueline, too, wanted to stand in solidarity and do her part to contribute positively to this rapidly changing digital landscape.
Thank you to the inexplicably brave voices of those who chose not to be silent in the face of endless barriers, understanding that they may never see justice for themselves, but rather lending their stories and voices in an effort to see the day when victims of abuse can finally find justice.
Those who were kind, and willing, enough to share their expertise and experiences with me: Megan Sykes, Michael Skolnik, Jessica Lá Rel and Tarana Burke.
The voices (both metaphorically and musically) of the case studies: FLETCHER, Kesha and Jessica Lá Rel.
The Digital Media & Design department and its incredible faculty. My thesis committee: Tom Scheinfeldt, Clarissa Ceglio, John Murphy and Marie Shanahan for keeping me focused and pushing me to make this project the very best version of itself. A special thank you to Dr. Scheinfeldt for his advising these last two years and for helping me weave together all my interests into one, cohesive story. Anna Lindemann and my MFA cohort for their input on my survey. Heather Elliott-Famularo for pushing my exhibition to stand alone as its own, whole piece. Tim Morris and Joel Salisbury for all their brilliant web design fixes.
My endlessly supporting family, all of whom gave me the thumbs up when I decided to go to graduate school despite all my peers moving to new cities and starting jobs. Jack Maffucci and Cat Boyce for their assistance with designing the recruitment material for the survey used to collect the data in this thesis (also, for listening and listening… and listening). Lesedi Graveline for her beautiful perspective when it pertains to studying issues that can, at times, weigh your spirit down.
ABC's The Rookie & HTGAWM, NBC's Tonight Show & SNL, CW's Riverdale and Bravo's RHONY. All the comedians who made me laugh over the last two years; laughing brightens the soul. Quick thank you to my full 88-key keyboard for quite literally always being there.
Taylor Swift and her $1.


'Public Sabbath desecration is a gross act of defiance'
Haredi minister takes aim at public transportation on Sabbath, Blue and White leader slaps back.
by Arutz Sheva StaffDeputy Health Minister Yakov Litzman (UTJ) sharply criticized the public Sabbath desecration in various cities in Israel.
"This trend of Sabbath desecration in different cities is a gross act of defiance used by unashamed politicians who do not hesitate to harm the State's Jewish character," he said.
"It's clear that we will not allow this serious trend to expand, because this is a systematic change to everything that has been preserved in the Jewish character throughout the years."
On Twitter, Blue and White's MK Yair Lapid shot back, "No one appointed you, sir, to determine what the Jewish character of the State of Israel is."
Last week, public transportation ran on Shabbat (the Sabbath) in Tel Aviv, Givatayim, Kiryat Ono and Ramat Hasharon. Additional cities are expected to join the initiative soon.


public static final class Company.Builder
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Builder() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Company |
build()
Build the company object to add a company to a user.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o) |
int |
hashCode() |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
Company.Builder |
withCompanyId(java.lang.String companyId)
Set the ID on the company.
|
Company.Builder |
withCreatedAt(java.lang.Long createdAt)
Set the date the company was created at.
|
Company.Builder |
withCustomAttribute(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.Object attribute)
Set a custom attribute to the company.
|
Company.Builder |
withCustomAttributes(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,?> attributes)
Set several custom attributes on the company at once.
|
Company.Builder |
withMonthlySpend(java.lang.Integer monthlySpend)
Set the monthly spend of this company.
|
Company.Builder |
withName(java.lang.String name)
Set the name of the company.
|
Company.Builder |
withPlan(java.lang.String plan)
Set the companies plan.
|
public Company build()
public Company.Builder withCompanyId(@Nullable java.lang.String companyId)
companyId
- the company id you have defined for the company.public Company.Builder withName(@Nullable java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the companypublic Company.Builder withCreatedAt(@Nullable java.lang.Long createdAt)
createdAt
- a Unix timestamp representing the time the company was created by you.public Company.Builder withMonthlySpend(@Nullable java.lang.Integer monthlySpend)
monthlySpend
- how much revenue the company generates for your business.public Company.Builder withPlan(@Nullable java.lang.String plan)
plan
- the name of the plan you have associated with the company.public Company.Builder withCustomAttribute(@NonNull java.lang.String key, @Nullable java.lang.Object attribute)
The key provided must not be null. This method accepts the following types:
String, Long, Float, Double, Boolean, Character, Byte, Short and Integer.
Any other types will not be added to the update.
key
- the name of the attributeattribute
- the value of the attributepublic Company.Builder withCustomAttributes(@NonNull java.util.Map<java.lang.String,?> attributes)
This method accepts the following types:
String, Long, Float, Double, Boolean, Character, Byte, Short and Integer.
Any other types will not be added to the update.
attributes
- the map of attributes to updatepublic boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


For any questions or comments, please use the below details.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone : +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
19/142, Smamm Kuarl Street, London, UK.


--- layout: post title: Wow. I am on one date: 2004-12-10 00:00:00 categories: mobile personal ---
Wow. I am on one of the wi-fi enabled trains, and I didn't even know it! Currently writing this whilst hurtling between Brighton and London. The first I knew of it was when email started turning up in my inbox :)
Double WOW.


{{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "header.html" .}}
LEARN / WORK / RESPECT / BELIEVE
Bud Wilkinson


Struct ModOp2D
A 2-dimensional modification operation implemented as a homogenous matix 3*2. You can apply such modificaion to GeoVector2D and GeoPoint2D points or to ICurve2D implementing objects.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: CADability
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
[Serializable]
public struct ModOp2D : ISerializable
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceModOp2D(Double, Double, Double, Double, Double, Double)
Creates a modification according to the given coefficients
Declaration
public ModOp2D(double Matrix00, double Matrix01, double Matrix02, double Matrix10, double Matrix11, double Matrix12)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | Matrix00 | |
| System.Double | Matrix01 | |
| System.Double | Matrix02 | |
| System.Double | Matrix10 | |
| System.Double | Matrix11 | |
| System.Double | Matrix12 |
ModOp2D(Double[,])
Declaration
public ModOp2D(double[, ] m)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double[,] | m |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceDeterminant
Gets the determinant of this modification
Declaration
public double Determinant { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Factor
Returns the scaling factor of this modification
Declaration
public double Factor { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Identity
Creates a modification which is the identity
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Identity { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D |
IsIdentity
Returns true, if this modification is the identity.
Declaration
public bool IsIdentity { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
IsIsogonal
Declaration
public bool IsIsogonal { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
IsNull
Declaration
public bool IsNull { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Item[Int32, Int32]
Declaration
public double this[int i, int j] { get; set; }
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | i | |
| System.Int32 | j |
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Matrix
Gets or sets the 3*2 Matrix that defines this mmodification
Declaration
public double[, ] Matrix { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double[,] |
Matrix2D
Declaration
public Matrix Matrix2D { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Drawing.Drawing2D.Matrix | Returns the System.Drawing.Drawing2D.Matrix object equivalent to this modification. |
Null
Creates a modification which is null, i.e. no valid ModOp2D
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Null { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceFit(GeoPoint2D[], GeoPoint2D[], Boolean)
Constructs a modification, that transforms the Src points to the Dst points. The length of Src and Dst must be equal and less than 4. If the length is 1, the resulting ModOp is a translation, if the length is 2, the parameter DoScale decides whether the resulting ModOp is a translation and rotation (DoScale==false) or translation, rotation and scaling (DoScale==true). If the length is 3, the resulting modification is any kind of an affinity, that projects the src points to the dst points.
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Fit(GeoPoint2D[] Src, GeoPoint2D[] Dst, bool DoScale)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoPoint2D[] | Src | source points |
| GeoPoint2D[] | Dst | destination points |
| System.Boolean | DoScale | scaling if two point pairs are given |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | resulting transformation |
Fit(GeoVector2D[], GeoVector2D[])
Constructs a modification, that transforms the src vectors to the dst vectors. The length of src and dst must be 2. The resulting modification is any kind of an affinity, that projects the src vectors to the dst vectors. The origin (0,0) remains fixed.
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Fit(GeoVector2D[] src, GeoVector2D[] dst)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoVector2D[] | src | source vectors |
| GeoVector2D[] | dst | destination vectors |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | resulting transformation |
GetInverse()
Returns the inverse of this modification.
Declaration
public ModOp2D GetInverse()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | inverse |
IsAlmostIdentity(Double)
Declaration
public bool IsAlmostIdentity(double precision)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | precision |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
PlaneToplane(Plane, Plane)
Returns a 2d modification, that transforms from the coordinate system of the first plane to the coordinate system of the second plane. If the planes ar not coincident, the first plane is projected onto the second plane.
Declaration
public static ModOp2D PlaneToplane(Plane FromPlane, Plane ToPlane)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Plane | FromPlane | Source plane |
| Plane | ToPlane | Destination plane |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | See above |
Rotate(GeoPoint2D, SweepAngle)
Creates a rotation about a fixpoint
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Rotate(GeoPoint2D Center, SweepAngle Rotation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoPoint2D | Center | the fixpoint |
| SweepAngle | Rotation | the rotation angle |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | resulting modification |
Rotate(SweepAngle)
Creates a rotation about the origin
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Rotate(SweepAngle Rotation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SweepAngle | Rotation | the rotation angle |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | resulting modification |
Scale(GeoPoint2D, Double)
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Scale(GeoPoint2D center, double factor)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoPoint2D | center | |
| System.Double | factor |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D |
Scale(GeoPoint2D, Double, Double)
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Scale(GeoPoint2D center, double factorx, double factory)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoPoint2D | center | |
| System.Double | factorx | |
| System.Double | factory |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D |
Scale(Double)
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Scale(double factor)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | factor |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D |
Scale(Double, Double)
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Scale(double factorx, double factory)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | factorx | |
| System.Double | factory |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D |
To3D()
Declaration
public ModOp To3D()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp |
Translate(GeoVector2D)
Creates a translation
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Translate(GeoVector2D offset)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GeoVector2D | offset | offset vector |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | resulting modification |
Translate(Double, Double)
Creates a translation
Declaration
public static ModOp2D Translate(double dx, double dy)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | dx | x-offset |
| System.Double | dy | y-offset |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | resulting modification |
XYPart(ModOp)
Returns a 2d ModOp which represents the 2d part of a 3d ModOp.
Declaration
public static ModOp2D XYPart(ModOp m)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ModOp | m | 3d ModOp |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | 2d ModOp |
Operators
| Improve this Doc View SourceMultiply(ModOp2D, GeoPoint2D)
Modifies the given point by this modification.
Declaration
public static GeoPoint2D operator *(ModOp2D m, GeoPoint2D p)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ModOp2D | m | modification |
| GeoPoint2D | p | point |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| GeoPoint2D | modified point |
Multiply(ModOp2D, GeoVector2D)
Modifies the given vector by this modification
Declaration
public static GeoVector2D operator *(ModOp2D m, GeoVector2D v)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ModOp2D | m | modification |
| GeoVector2D | v | vector |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| GeoVector2D | modified vector |
Multiply(ModOp2D, ModOp2D)
Combines two modification into one modification. If two modifications have to be applied to several GeoPoint2Ds or GeoVector2Ds it is faster to use the combination.
Declaration
public static ModOp2D operator *(ModOp2D lhs, ModOp2D rhs)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ModOp2D | lhs | second modification |
| ModOp2D | rhs | first modification |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ModOp2D | the combination |
Multiply(ModOp2D, Double)
Multiplies the double value by the scaling factor of this modification
Declaration
public static double operator *(ModOp2D m, double d)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ModOp2D | m | modification |
| System.Double | d | input value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double | modified value |
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceISerializable.GetObjectData(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)
Declaration
void ISerializable.GetObjectData(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo | info | |
| System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext | context |


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Video2Image Example
Do not try to run locally, browser permissions require running with web server only
Stop
Play
Capture
Capture will be here


It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable
t is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is tha


Create: POST
Read: GET
Update: PUT
Delete: DELETE
(def schema
{:first-name s/Str
:surname s/Str
:phone-number s/Str
(s/optional-key :address)
{:place s/Str
:country s/Str}})
(def phonebook
(atom
{:db
{"80a8ea00-…"
{:first-name "Thomas"
:surname "van der Veen"
:phone-number "0783312345"
:address {:street "High Street"
:postcode "SO21 1QQ"}}
"38d77ce0-…"
{:first-name "Malcolm"
:surname "Sparks"
:phone-number "07123456"}}
:last-added "38d77ce0-…"}))
(defroutes app-routes
(GET "/v1/phonebook" [] (get-phonebook))
(POST "/v1/phonebook" {body :body}
(add-user (slurp body)))
(PUT "/v1/phonebook/:id"
{body :body params :params}
(update-user (:id params)
(slurp body)))
(DELETE "/v1/phonebook/:id" [id]
(delete-user id))
(GET "/v1/phonebook/search"
{params :params}
(search-users params))
(route/not-found "Not Found"))
(defn atom-user-add [db data]
(let [new-uuid (.toString (UUID/randomUUID))
new-db (assoc-in db [:db new-uuid] data)]
(assoc-in new-db [:last-added] new-uuid)))
(defn add-user [data]
(let [parsed-data (edn/read-string data)]
(if-let [error (s/check schema parsed-data)]
{:status 400
:body (str "malformd request:\n" error)}
(do
(let [{id :last-added}
(swap! phonebook-db atom-user-add parsed-data)]
{:status 201 :body (pr-str id)})))))
(defn get-phonebook []
(let [data (pr-str (:db @phonebook-db))]
(-> (r/response data)
(r/content-type
"application/edn"))))
(defn update-user [id data]
(let [parsed-data (edn/read-string data)]
(if (contains? (:db @phonebook-db) id)
(do
(if-let [error (s/check schema parsed-data)]
{:status 400
:body (str "malformed request\n" error)}
(do
(swap! phonebook-db assoc-in [:db id]
parsed-data)
{:status 200})))
{:status 404 :body (str id " does not exist\n")})))
(defn delete-user [id]
(if (contains? (:db @phonebook-db) id)
(do (swap! phonebook-db update-in
[:db] dissoc id)
{:status 200})
{:status 404 :body
(str id " does not exist\n")}))
(defn search-users [params]
(let [surname (:surname params)
filtered (into {}
(filter
#(= surname (:surname (second %)))
(:db @phonebook-db)))]
(-> (r/response (pr-str filtered))
(r/content-type "application/edn"))))


Muhammad Rehan
Python Django DeveloperDedicated and innovative professional with related education, practicum, and experience to contribute to long-range operational objectives in a Software Engineer role. Proven success in analysis, design, development, implementation and testing of various stand-alone and client-server architecture based enterprise application software in Python on various domains.


[Gecode] FW: PowerB
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Wed Nov 5 17:53:37 CET 2003
> >The right architecture should be as follows:
> > 1. The API function does preprocessing on the arguments, creates the
> >appropriate variable arrays to be passed to the propagators proper.
> > The last point happens automatically when implicitly casting a
> >IntArgs to VarArray<IntVar>.
> > Then, a propagator-based (maybe a static method) post-method is
> >invoked.
> >
> > 2. Then the propagator-based post-method decides what is the right
> >propagtor (typically some appropriate variant) to create.
> >
> >
> Is there an existing propagator that has such a method?
To some extent the linear propagators do that. But this is rather
complicated. Otherwise, not quite as I said.
> If not, what should be its signature?
Make it a static member of the class called post: return type void,
arguments as required by the propagator.
> public static WhateverPropagator::post(VarArray<IntVar> vars)
Yes.
> ? You can still check for variable equality on this level,
> right? So this layer 2. propagator-based post-function (PBPF
> :-) ) is
> responsible for instanciating a propagator if it is indeed a
> subvariant,
> or call the PBPF of a simpler propagator or one with less
> arguments if
> apropriate.
> Right?
Yes.
> > 3. The propagator constructor does the real job of initializing a
> >propagator.
> >
> >Unfortunately, quite often I have combined 2. and 3. This needs to be
> >fixed eventually.
> >
> >
> I guess I could move all decision logic from plain post functions to
> PBPFs, and get a good overview of all the propagators?
Right, absolutely!
> >Now getting back to your real question: Typically, you will go for 3.
> >when replacing a propgator. You never go for 1. as you don't want to
> >create new variable arrays (they are just resued for the
> newly created
> >propagator). So, in a fixed system you would also have the choice
> >between 2. and 3.
> >
> >
> >
> I'd go with 2 so I don't have to either duplicate its
> functionality, or
> loose propagatoin power due to undiscovered variable equalities. And
> using the most abstract type possible is so cool anyway :-)
Exactly.
> >>3,
> >>How would you "cast" an IntVar into a BoolVar?
> >>My propagator wants to replace itself with a reified
> >>constraint: 0^b=c <=> c=(b==0)
> >>
> Guido has told me since:
> #define intvar2boolvar(intvar) static_cast<BoolVar>(intvar.core())
DON'T! This makes assumptions on object outside methods. That's not C++. And
look's wrong to me.
It is just about a copy conbstructor, along the lines
explicit BoolVar::BoolVar(IntVar x) { core(x.core()); }
or something similar. The you can use it as
BoolVar b(x)
where x is an IntVar. Maybe I should add that.
> >>5,
> >>I know this is a stupid question, maybe I just did not sleep
> >>enough: I don't understand why doing ceil/floor on integer
> >>valued floats works.
> >>Looks like the 100dB amplification of Braun noise to me, but
> >>I'm just an
> >>engineer... ;-)
> >>I mean it's pot luck whether floor(ln(4.0)/ln(2.0)) is 1 or
> >>2, right?
> >>
> >Yes, might be. But maybe that means you have to resort to exact
> >algorithms
> >(integer-based) for log (ld). Why ln to start with?
> >
> >
> Dunno, it's probably an EE thing, we do everything theoretic
> in natural
> base. Either 'cause it's one letter less, expresses well
> "it's not the
> base you want", or easy to derivate :-)
> For practical stuff we use base 10.
Computer scientist use base 2, of course. Reason: exact and fast algorithms.
>
>
> This one is still open:
>
> > 6, Do you have any preference in unit testing
> > frameworks? Anything against CppUnit?
No real opinion yet. CppUnit seems not mature enough. And I have been
thinking more on how to derive tests automatically as this appears a much
harder task... The rest we can do whatever we like.
Cheers
Christian
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Beautiful Girl Fashion
If you only knew that I exist to love the rest of life left me in this very ostil place for my love and so pleasing to my eyes, the altarpiece of my most beautiful and even mysterious serious story.
If you only knew that I exist to love the rest of life left me in this very ostil place for my love and so pleasing to my eyes, the altarpiece of my most beautiful and even mysterious serious story.
If you only knew that I exist to love the rest of life left me in this very ostil place for my love and so pleasing to my eyes, the altarpiece of my most beautiful and even mysterious serious story.
If you only knew that I exist to love the rest of life left me in this very ostil place for my love and so pleasing to my eyes, the altarpiece of my most beautiful and even mysterious serious story.
If you only knew that I exist to love the rest of life left me in this very ostil place for my love and so pleasing to my eyes, the altarpiece of my most beautiful and even mysterious serious story.
If you only knew that I exist to love the rest of life left me in this very ostil place for my love and so pleasing to my eyes, the altarpiece of my most beautiful and even mysterious serious story.


A car (or automobile) is a wheeled motor vehicle used for transportation. Most definitions of cars say that they run primarily on roads, seat one to eight people, have four tires, and mainly transport people rather than goods. Cars came into global use during the 20th century, and developed economies depend on them. The year 1886 is regarded as the birth year of the modern car when German inventor Karl Benz patented his Benz Patent-Motorwagen. Cars became widely available in the early 20th century. One of the first cars accessible to the masses was the 1908 Model T, an American car manufactured by the Ford Motor Company. Cars were rapidly adopted in the US, where they replaced animal-drawn carriages and carts, but took much longer to be accepted in Western Europe and other parts of the world.
A motorcycle, often called a motorbike, bike, or cycle, is a two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle.[1] Motorcycle design varies greatly to suit a range of different purposes: long distance travel, commuting, cruising, sport including racing, and off-road riding. Motorcycling is riding a motorcycle and related social activity such as joining a motorcycle club and attending motorcycle rallies.The 1885 Daimler Reitwagen made by Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach in Germany was the first internal combustion, petroleum fueled motorcycle. In 1894, Hildebrand & Wolfmüller became the first series production motorcycle. In 2014, the three top motorcycle producers globally by volume were Honda (28%), Yamaha (17%) (both from Japan), and Hero MotoCorp (India).[4] In developing countries, motorcycles are considered utilitarian due to lower prices and greater fuel economy. Of all the motorcycles in the world, 58% are in the Asia-Pacific and Southern and Eastern Asia regions, excluding car-centric Japan.
Cycling, also called bicycling or biking, is the use of bicycles for transport, recreation, exercise or sport.[1] People engaged in cycling are referred to as "cyclists",[2] "bicyclists",[3] or "bikers".[4] Apart from two-wheeled bicycles, "cycling" also includes the riding of unicycles, tricycles, quadracycles, recumbent and similar human-powered vehicles (HPVs).Bicycles were introduced in the 19th century and now number approximately one billion worldwide.[5] They are the principal means of transportation in many parts of the world. Cycling is widely regarded as a very effective and efficient mode of transportation[6][7] optimal for short to moderate distances. Bicycles provide numerous benefits in comparison with motor vehicles, including the sustained physical exercise involved in cycling, easier parking, increased maneuverability, and access to roads, bike paths and rural trails. Cycling also offers a reduced consumption of fossil fuels, less air or noise pollution, and much reduced traffic congestion. These lead to less financial cost to the user as well as to society at large (negligible damage to roads, less road area required). By fitting bicycle racks on the front of buses, transit agencies can significantly increase the areas they can serve.


Interests
Outside of work and school I fill my free time with working out, spending time outdoors, reading, watching netflix,
and/or working on my educational non-profit that focuses on bringing CS curriculum to urban public schools.
Over the last year of the pandemic I have also picked up new hobbies and skills, most notably
I have become a better cook. Currently, I am perfecting my barbecue sauce and barbecuing technique,
specifically for smoked chicken. Additionally, I have gotten into building more things, such as
building a rack to hold my weights.
Here is a picture of me and my girlfriend on a segway tour in Charleston, SC! It was a great opportunity to see a new city.


 Use Dedupe Agents to find permutations in common entries.
Example Smells:This option is currently selected.
Gensim is a topic modelling library using the Word2Vec algorithms. Use gensim to find semantically similar data entries and synonyms.
This option is currently selected.
TensorFlow is a library for easy implementation of neural networks. This TensorFlow approach utilizes an LSTM to perform character-level classification of text columns.
Example Smells:This option is currently selected.
TensorFlow is a library for easy implementation of neural networks. This TensorFlow approach provides anomaly detection for columns that require consistent syntax.
Example Smells:This option is currently selected.


#include <playerwnd.h>
Class diagram for NativePlayerWnd:
Public Members | |||
| NativePlayerWnd () | |||
| ~NativePlayerWnd () | |||
| virtual BOOL | StartTimer ( int playTimerInterval, int cursorTimerInterval ) | ||
| virtual void | StopTimer () | ||
| virtual void | ClientRect ( SRECT* ) | ||
| virtual BOOL | UpdateCursor () | ||
| virtual void | InvalidateScreenArea ( SRECT* ) | ||
| virtual void | AdjustWindow ( int width, int height ) | ||
| virtual void | EnableMenus ( const MenuStatus& menuStatus ) | ||
| U16* | GetStringFromClipboard () | ||
| void | SetStringToClipboard ( const U16* text ) | ||
| char* | GetStringFromClipboard () | ||
| virtual void | StreamPostURLNotify ( const char* url, const char* window, U32 len, const char* buf, void* notifyData ) | ||
| virtual void | StreamGetURLNotify ( const char* url, const char* window, void* notifyData ) | ||
| virtual void | CloseStream ( StreamData* streamData ) | ||
| virtual void | ProcessFSCommand ( char* command, char* args ) |
[virtual]
There are two timers:
1. PlayTimer, which fires every frame to redraw, and
2. CursorTimer, which causes the edit text cursor to blink.
How the timers work is left completely up to the implementation. When the PlayerTimer fires, it calls DoPlay( true ). When the CursorTimer fires, it calls BlinkCursor(). The time passed in to StartTimer is in milliseconds.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
[virtual]
Screen function to get the size of the client window (The client window is the drawing area for Flash) into SRECT. NOTE: the returned rectangle must be 0 based. (That is xmin == ymin == 0.)
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
Flash uses this call to request a cursor shape change. Update Cursor calls GetCursorType() to get the description of the current cursor type.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
Requests an OS repaint message be sent for the SRECT passed in.
Why use the system message at all? The issue arises because we may not be doing regular updates (in the case of a paused or single frame movie) but if the image changes - for example the user zooms in on a particular spot - we need to repaint that single frame. If several events queue up we only want to repaint once so we go through the operating system event queue.
A valid resonse to this call is to call OnDraw, which could cause multiple redraws.
If using the OS repaint message, it is acceptabe to generate a message for the entire client window. This function can be called by the core code under the following circumstances:
- a new NativeBitmap gets created.
- camera or view change (from CheckUpdate)
- after a goto frame (from CheckUpdate)
The usage of this function by the core code is a bit quirky. It is not a function that a developer should rely on to be called in a regular way. The windows demo code has two versions of this function one which uses the OS event queue, and one which calls OnDraw.
Note this method may be deprectated in 1.1.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
Screen function to set the size of the client window. (The client window is the drawing area for Flash.) If you have a fixed size window, meaning your client window can't or doesn't want to change size, this call should do nothing.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
Flash makes this call and passes the state of the menus to the function through the menuStatus parameter. An application that uses menus can use this data to set them enabled, disabled, or checked. A call to SetMenuState will result in a call back to EnableMenus; use this to request the EnableMenus call.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
Flash makes this call to gets a text string from the clipboard. May return NULL if there is none. If EDITTEXT_CLIPBOARD_WIDE is defined, then uses Unicode, else uses ascii. Note that in either format, Flash uses \n for a newline, and null to terminate the string. The native code should allocate the string and Flash core will delete it.
Flash makes this call to set a text string from the clipboard. If EDITTEXT_CLIPBOARD_WIDE is defined, then uses Unicode, else uses ascii. Note that in either format, Flash uses \n for a newline, and null to terminate the string.
Flash makes this call to gets a text string from the clipboard. May return NULL if there is none. If EDITTEXT_CLIPBOARD_WIDE is defined, then uses Unicode, else uses ascii. Note that in either format, Flash uses \n for a newline, and null to terminate the string. The native code should allocate the string and Flash core will delete it.
[virtual]
Streaming function. See the SPlayer::StreamPostURLNotify() reference for a full description. Note that the post is not supported, at this time, in the demo version.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
Streaming function. See the SPlayer::StreamGetURLNotify() reference for a full description.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
Streaming function. See the SPlayer::CloseStream() reference for a full description.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.
[virtual]
Streaming function -- in some cases. See the SPlayer::ProcessFSCommand() reference for a full description.
Reimplemented from SPlayer.


DCLGEN Guidelines
Follow these guidelines when issuing DCLGEN statements at your shop.
Use the Appropriate DCLGEN Library
Most shops allocate DCLGEN libraries. They are commonly either a partitioned data set or in the format specified by your shop's change management tool.
Control Who Creates DCLGEN Members
The DBA usually is responsible for creating DCLGEN members for each table. This establishes a point of control for managing change.
Avoid Modifying DCLGEN Members
Avoid modifying the code produced by the DCLGEN command. When the DECLARE TABLE code or WORKING-STORAGE variables are manually changed after DCLGEN creates them, the risk of syntax errors and incompatibilities increases.
Consider Prefixing DCLGEN Host Variables
The DCLGEN command produces WORKING-STORAGE fields with the same names as the DB2 column names, except that underscores are converted to hyphens. It should be standard practice for shops to use DCLGEN with COLSUFFIX and NAMES to produce prefixed field names. When COLSUFFIX is not utilized, two tables having identical column names would have identical field names for each table.
Use Unqualified Table References
When you're using the DCLGEN command, set the current SQLID to the creator of the table to ensure that DCLGEN does not generate a qualified table name. Then, when specifying the DCLGEN options, provide an unqualified table name. This produces an unqualified DECLARE TABLE statement.
An alternative method can be used whereby a SYNONYM for every table is created for the DBA issuing the DCLGEN. The SYNONYM must be named the same as the table for which it has been created. The DBA should then specify the unqualified SYNONYM to DCLGEN. This produces an unqualified DECLARE TABLE statement.
Unfortunately, because DCLGEN does not provide the option of producing a qualified or unqualified DECLARE TABLE statement, DBAs must perform gyrations to unqualify their DECLARE TABLE statements.
Avoid Breaking DCLGEN Host Variables into Components
Although doing so is not generally recommended, you can modify the WORKING-STORAGE variables generated by DCLGEN to "break apart" columns into discrete components. Consider, for example, the following DCLGEN-created WORKING-STORAGE variables for the DSN8810.PROJACT table:
01 DCLPROJACT.
10 PROJNO PIC X(6).
10 ACTNO PIC S9(4) USAGE COMP.
10 ACSTAFF PIC S999V99 USAGE COMP-3.
10 ACSTDATE PIC X(10).
10 ACENDATE PIC X(10).
The two date columns, ACSTDATE and ACENDATE, are composed of the year, the month, and the day. By changing the structure to "break apart" these columns, you could reference each component separately, as in the following example:
01 DCLPROJACT.
10 PROJNO PIC X(6).
10 ACTNO PIC S9(4) USAGE COMP.
10 ACSTAFF PIC S999V99 USAGE COMP-3.
10 ACSTDATE.
15 ACSTDATE-YEAR.
20 ACSTDATE-CC PIC X(2).
20 ACSTDATE-YY PIC X(2).
15 ACSTDATE-FILLER1 PIC X.
15 ACSTDATE-MONTH PIC X(2).
15 ACSTDATE-FILLER2 PIC X.
15 ACSTDATE-DAY PIC X(2).
10 ACENDATE.
15 ACENDATE-YEAR PIC X(4).
15 ACENDATE-FILLER1 PIC X.
15 ACENDATE-MONTH PIC X(2).
15 ACENDATE-FILLER2 PIC X.
15 ACENDATE-DAY PIC X(2).
This approach is not favored because it is invasive to the generated DCLGEN code, which can result in errors, as mentioned previously. Instead, you should code structures that can be used to "break apart" these columns outside the DCLGEN, and then move the necessary columns to the structures outside the DCLGEN variables.
Avoid the Field Name PREFIX
Avoid the field name PREFIX option of DCLGEN. This option generates WORKING-STORAGE variables with a numeric suffix added to the PREFIX text. For example, if you ran DCLGEN for the DSN8510.PROJACT table and specified a PREFIX of COL, the following WORKING-STORAGE variable names would be generated:
01 DCLPROJACT.
10 COL01 PIC X(6).
10 COL02 PIC S9(4) USAGE COMP.
10 COL03 PIC S999V99 USAGE COMP-3.
10 COL04 PIC X(10).
10 COL05 PIC X(10).
Note how each column begins with the supplied prefix and ends with a number that steadily increases by 1. The COL01 column is used for the PROJNO column, COL02 for ACTNO, and so on. This type of DCLGEN should be avoided because the generated column names are difficult to trace to the appropriate WORKING-STORAGE variables.
|


Though matcha may have astounding health benefits, we first came to know of it as one of Japan’s most popular flavours of beverage and confectionery. Matcha-flavoured cakes, chocolate, muffins, and the sublime green tea ice cream are all big favourites with Japanese consumers. Matcha lattes, smoothies and frappes are staples of Japan’s biggest beverage chains. Matcha is not just the world’s most powerful tea, its one of the greatest food ingredients, whose wonderful taste is matched by its unique versatility.
See originalMatcha is a tea that you can treat like a coffee – lattes, frappes, cappuccinos and espressos are all possible. Its great with fruit too, so you can add it to juices, smoothies and cocktails.
Learn MoreWildly popular in Asia, green tea flavoured confectionery sounds unusual to the uninitiated, but once you try these, you’ll want to give a matcha twist to all your favourite recipes.
Learn MoreThe traditional way of preparing matcha stretches back over 1000 years to Sung era China and the tea ceremonies of the earliest Zen Buddhist monks. Matcha at its most essential.>
Learn More


kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster package¶
Submodules¶
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.azurestorage_context module¶
-
class
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.azurestorage_context.
StorageContextSource
(namespace=None, region=None, resource_group_name=None, storage_account_name=None)¶ Bases:
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.context_source.ContextSourceInterface
Azure storage context source
-
cleanup
()¶ Cleans up the context after the build is complete
-
generate_pod_spec
(image_name, push)¶ Generates a pod spec for building the image in the cluster, pointing to the prepared build context
- Parameters
pod_spec – pod spec
-
prepare
(context_filename)¶ Makes the context somehow available for use in the pod spec
-
upload_context
(context_filename)¶
-
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.cluster module¶
-
class
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.cluster.
ClusterBuilder
(registry=None, image_name='fairing-job', context_source=None, preprocessor=None, push=True, base_image='gcr.io/kubeflow-images-public/fairing:dev', pod_spec_mutators=None, namespace=None, dockerfile_path=None, cleanup=False)¶ Bases:
kubeflow.fairing.builders.base_builder.BaseBuilder
Builds a docker image in a Kubernetes cluster.
-
build
()¶ Runs the build
-
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.context_source module¶
-
class
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.context_source.
ContextSourceInterface
¶ Bases:
object
Interface that provides the build context to the in cluster builder
-
abstract
cleanup
()¶ Cleans up the context after the build is complete
-
abstract
generate_pod_spec
(pod_spec)¶ Generates a pod spec for building the image in the cluster, pointing to the prepared build context
- Parameters
pod_spec – pod spec
-
abstract
prepare
()¶ Makes the context somehow available for use in the pod spec
-
abstract
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.gcs_context module¶
-
class
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.gcs_context.
GCSContextSource
(gcp_project=None, credentials_file=None, namespace='default')¶ Bases:
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.context_source.ContextSourceInterface
Google cloud storage context for docker builder
-
cleanup
()¶ Cleans up the context after the build is complete
-
generate_pod_spec
(image_name, push)¶ Generates a pod spec for building the image in the cluster, pointing to the prepared build context
- Parameters
pod_spec – pod spec
-
prepare
(context_filename)¶ Makes the context somehow available for use in the pod spec
-
upload_context
(context_filename)¶
-
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.s3_context module¶
-
class
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.s3_context.
S3ContextSource
(aws_account=None, region=None, bucket_name=None)¶ Bases:
kubeflow.fairing.builders.cluster.context_source.ContextSourceInterface
aws S3 context for docker builder
-
cleanup
()¶ Cleans up the context after the build is complete
-
generate_pod_spec
(image_name, push)¶ Generates a pod spec for building the image in the cluster, pointing to the prepared build context
- Parameters
pod_spec – pod spec
-
prepare
(context_filename)¶ - Parameters
context_filename – context filename
-
upload_context
(context_filename)¶ - Parameters
context_filename – context filename
-


Symbol Index for "Agent Rejected Intention"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Agent Rejected Intention"
Abandoned Intention (Class)
Agent Accepted Intention (Class)
Agent Rejected Intention (Class)
Agent Selected Intention (Class)
Fulfilled Intention (Class)
Intention State (Class)
Intention Under Consideration (Class)
Intention/State (Generalization Node)
Not Required Intention (Class)
reason for (Association)
Reason For Rejection (Class)
Required Intention (Class)


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/cryptography/__about__.py
file stats: 11 lines, 11 executed: 100.0% covered
1. # This file is dual licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2. # 2.0, and the BSD License. See the LICENSE file in the root of this repository 3. # for complete details. 4. 5. from __future__ import absolute_import, division, print_function 6. 7. __all__ = [ 8. "__title__", "__summary__", "__uri__", "__version__", "__author__", 9. "__email__", "__license__", "__copyright__", 10. ] 11. 12. __title__ = "cryptography" 13. __summary__ = ("cryptography is a package which provides cryptographic recipes" 14. " and primitives to Python developers.") 15. __uri__ = "https://github.com/pyca/cryptography" 16. 17. __version__ = "1.8.1" 18. 19. __author__ = "The cryptography developers" 20. __email__ =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>21. 22. __license__ = "BSD or Apache License, Version 2.0" 23. __copyright__ = "Copyright 2013-2017 {0}".format(__author__)


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5G is the fifth generation network in mobiles. It started with an intention to deliver higher multi–Gbps peak data speeds, ultra low latency, more reliability, large network capacity, increased availability and a uniform userIt began deploying worldwide in 2019. It was successor to the 4G networks which are the connectivity provided for most current mobiles.
If space has always been an enigma for mankind, then the moon has always served as the first post for any attempt at understanding or exploring deeper space. All ventures into outer space, ranging from exploratory fly-bys to managed flights, have first been tried out of the moon .
Our ancestors gave more importance to agriculture and it was basically following all the traditional methods their forefathers followed. As the population increased the need for production was given more importance and the pressure on agriculture increased as the years followed.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur elit, sed do eiusmod tempor ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat
The notorious degradation-proof plastic can now be broken down! It was in 2016 that a group of Japanese researchers discovered a bacteria strain that had naturally evolved to degrade polyethylene terephthalate (common plastic known as PET or polyester.)
World is becoming advanced day by day and because of that we want such things which makes our work more easier in a better way and with less money and less time consuming. For this,Technology plays a vital role to achieve this.
LIGHT / DARK MODE


DOSArchive
A collection of Yasser Awad's DOS works that you can run...in your browser!
ARABART - Demo
Written in 1991
Language: Assembly
First written in 1991 and updated till 1993, Yasser wrote the ARABART library which added Arabic support in the DOS graphic mode which allowed him to create programs that display Arabic in different fonts, colors and styles. The library supports auto-shaping (choosing which letter form to use, ie. connected from the beginning, both sides, or end). This program serves as a demo to showcase all the capabilities of the ARABART library.
LaunchARABART - Editor
Written in 1991
Language: Assembly
Written alongside the ARABART library, this demo allows users to interactively try out the features of the ARABART library.
| Keypress | Effect |
|---|---|
| SHIFT + 1-4 | Toggles italics/bold/underline/size. |
| SHIFT + Q,W,E,R | Selects between 4 different fonts. |
| SHIFT + C | Changes the color of the text. |
ARABART - Commercial
Written in 1991
Language: Assembly
Also alongside the ARABART library, this is the first practical use of the library for a commercial demo. The commercial displays the name of an egyptian computer hardware store along with other animated multi-colored slides.
LaunchDigi-Test
Written in 1993
Language: C++, Assembly
This software is a part of Yasser's graduation project which involved the simulation and testing of digital circuits. This software is the GUI of the graduation project, running on DOS. Additionally, this graduation project included a custom made board and interface with the computer in order to analyze, simulate and reveal faulty ICs. Despite still being able to construct and simulate circuits, due to lack of hardware we cannot view the Truth Table generated or analyze the circuit for faults. To see the circuit used in the graduation defense, load the file "KEMYAM".
| Keypress | Effect |
|---|---|
| F10 | Access the top menus. |
| INS | Begin drawing a wire/connector between 2 points. |
| DEL | Delete the component currently under the cursor. |
Text Editor - Sample GUI
Written in 1993
Language: C
This text editor was Yasser's interview assignment to join his first company for his first official professional job. The assignment was to write a text editor that was capable of saving/loading, scrolling, having a toggle-able insertion mode, and supporting cursor movement.
| Keypress | Effect |
|---|---|
| F10 | Access the top menus. |
| INS | Toggle text insertion mode. |
Text Editor - Demo
Written in 1993
Language: C
This is an alternate windows-inspired version of the same interview assignment that was given to Yasser. It still has all the features as the other text editor, just a different interface.
| Keypress | Effect |
|---|---|
| F10 | Access the top menus. |
| INS | Toggle text insertion mode. |
Formula Solver
Written in 1992
Language: Assembly
This formula solver is the result of a paid challenge to write software that could emulate floating point mathematics in Assembly without using the math co-processor capabilities. This was achieved using by using BCD (Binary Coded Decimal) to represent floating point numbers. You can use this software to calculate the results from almost any simple algebric equation.
LaunchKVC - Kemyam Virus Capture
Written in 1993
Language: C, Assembly
This software was written as an antivirus for a locally
created virus in Egypt called Koko that would wipe infected computers' hard drives. Koko
was at the time undetected by any available antiviruses, so Yasser and his colleague
Ibrahim wrote this antivirus as a framework with hopes to expand it to include other
viruses in the future. To see this software in action, you can run the command
KVC.EXE C:
Kemyam - Group Names & Splash Screen
Written in 1993
Language: C, Assembly
This splash screen was written alongside Yasser's graduation project as a way to introduce the group members in an impressive and eye-catching way.
LaunchArabic Basmallah Demo
Written in 1991
Language: Assembly
Written to demonstrate the capabilities of the ARABART library, this software prints out the Islamic phrase in various styles and colors.
LaunchPort Said Computer Sytems - Splash Screen
Written in 1993
Language: C, Assembly
This software was used as a boot screen for all computers sold by PCS (Portsaid Computer Systems). Yasser gifted this software to the company and in return he got his very first computer mouse, which at the time, was something very new and rare.
LaunchPort Said IT Department - Splash Screen
Written in 1991
Language: Assembly
Written as a gift during Yasser's internship at Portsaid's Governorate IT Department, this software was used as a screensaver for all the computers at this department.
LaunchThe Brave Sun
Written in 1993
Language: C, Assembly
This software was Yasser's contribution to PC Middle East programming competition for writing Arabic educational software. The software demonstrates many things about the sun, including impressive animations. This application won 3rd place in the competition, earning Yasser a cash prize and enterprise software packages.
LaunchTAHER
Written in 1991
Language: Assembly
As part of a paid job to design software to print lab results for a lab physician, Yasser wrote this software as an extra gift to be displayed as the splash screen for the software, displaying the physician's name in fancy calligraphic Arabic.
LaunchWINKEY - Pressable Key Demo
Written in 1992
Language: Assembly
Written as part of what was meant to become a windowing library, this software is a demo of some of the features of the library, such as 3D pop-out buttons with different animations when pressed.
LaunchWant to explore these programs interactively?
Click below to get an interactive DOS terminal with the entire archive!
Go to Terminal


dvbpy¶
An unofficial python module giving you a few options to query a collection of publicly accessible API methods for Dresden’s public transport system.
In case you’re looking for something like this for node.js, check out dvbjs. Or Swift? See DVB.
Get dvbpy from PyPi :)
pip install dvbpy
And then just import it.
import dvb
Monitor a single stop¶
Monitor a single stop to see every bus or tram leaving this stop after the specified time offset.
import dvb
stop = 'Helmholtzstraße'
time_offset = 0 # how many minutes in the future, 0 for now
num_results = 2
city = 'Dresden'
dvb.monitor(stop, time_offset, num_results, city)
[{
'line': '85',
'direction': 'Striesen',
'arrival': 5
},
{
'line': '85',
'direction': 'Löbtau Süd',
'arrival': 7
}]
You can also call monitor()
without city, num_results or
time_offset. City will default to Dresden.
Find routes¶
Query the server for possible routes from one stop to another. Returns multiple possible trips, the bus-/tramlines to be taken, the single stops, their arrival and departure times and their GPS coordinates.
import dvb
import time
origin = 'Zellescher Weg'
city_origin = 'Dresden'
destination = 'Postplatz'
city_destination = 'Dresden'
time = int(time.time()) # a unix timestamp is wanted here
deparr = 'dep' # set to 'arr' for arrival time, 'dep' for departure time
dvb.route(origin, destination, city_origin, city_destination, time, deparr)
{
'trips': [{
'interchange': 0,
'nodes': [{
'line': '11',
'mode': 'Straßenbahn',
'direction': 'Dresden Bühlau Ullersdorfer Platz',
'path': [
[13.745754, 51.02816],
[13.745848, 51.028393],
...
],
'departure': {
'time': '18:01',
'stop': 'Zellescher Weg',
'coords': '13745754,51028160'
},
'arrival': {
'time': '18:14',
'stop': 'Postplatz',
'coords': '13733717,51050544'
}
}],
'duration': '00:13',
'departure': '18:01',
'arrival': '18:14'
},
...
}],
'origin': 'Dresden, Zellescher Weg',
'destination': 'Dresden, Postplatz'
}
Everything besides origin and destination is optional and only needs to be included if necessary. City for origin and destination defaults to Dresden, time to now and is handled as the departure time.
The path property contains a list consisting of all the coordinates describing the path of this node. Useful for example if you want to draw it on a map.
Find stops by name¶
Search for a single stop in the network of the DVB.
import dvb
dvb.find('zellesch')
[{
'name': 'Zellescher Weg',
'city': 'Dresden',
'coords': [51.028366, 13.745847]
}]
The fields city
and coords
are optional as they are not
available for every stop. So don’t forget to check for their existence
first.
[stop for stop in dvb.find('Post') if 'city' in stop if stop['city'] == 'Dresden']
Find other POIs with coordinates¶
Search for all kinds of POIs inside a given square.
import dvb
southwest_lat = 51.04120
southwest_lng = 13.70106
northeast_lat = 51.04615
northeast_lng = 13.71368
pintypes = 'stop'
# can be poi, platform, rentabike, ticketmachine, parkandride, carsharing or stop
dvb.pins(southwest_lat, southwest_lng, northeast_lat, northeast_lng, pintypes)
pintypes
defaults to ‘stop’ if no other input is given.
[
{
"connections":"1:7~8~9~10~11~12",
"coords":{
"lat":51.04373256804444,
"lng":13.70625638110702
},
"id":33000143,
"name":"Saxoniastraße"
},
{
"connections":"2:61~90",
"coords":{
"lat":51.04159705545878,
"lng":13.7053650905211
},
"id":33000700,
"name":"Ebertplatz"
},
{
"connections":"1:6~7~8~9~10~11~12#2:61~63~90~A#3:333",
"coords":{
"lat":51.04372841952444,
"lng":13.703461228676069
},
"id":33000144,
"name":"Tharandter Straße"
}, ...
]
Look up coordinates for POI¶
Find the coordinates for a given POI id.
import dvb
dvb.poi_coords(33000755)
{'lat': 51.018745307424005, 'lng': 13.758700156062707}
Address for coordinates - WIP¶
Look up the address for a given set of coordinates.
import dvb
lat = 51.04373
lng = 13.70320
dvb.address(lat, lng)
{
'city': u'Dresden',
'address': u'Kesselsdorfer Straße 1'
}
Other stuff¶
Stop names in queries are very forgiving. As long as the server sees it as a unique hit, it’ll work. ‘Helmholtzstraße’ finds the same data as ‘helmholtzstrasse’, ‘Nürnberger Platz’ = ‘nuernbergerplatz’ etc.
One last note, be sure not to run whatever it is you’re building from
inside the network of the TU Dresden. Calls to dvb.route()
and
dvb.find()
will time out. This is unfortunately expected behavior as
API calls from these IP ranges are blocked.


| < Day Day Up > |
ExercisesExercise 2-1What's a type? What's the difference between a domain and a type? Exercise 2-2What do you understand by the term selector? Exercise 2-3What's a THE_ operator? Exercise 2-4Physical representations are always hidden from the user: true or false? Exercise 2-5Elaborate on the following: argument versus parameter; database versus DBMS; generated type versus nongenerated type; scalar versus nonscalar; type versus representation; user-defined type versus system-defined type; user-defined operator versus system-defined operator. Exercise 2-6What do you understand by the term coercion? Why is coercion a bad idea? Exercise 2-7Why doesn't "domain check override" make sense? Exercise 2-8What's a type generator? Exercise 2-9Define first normal form. Exercise 2-10Let X be an expression. What's the type of X? What's the significance of the fact that X is of some type? Exercise 2-11Using the definition of the REFLECT operator in the body of the chapter as a pattern, define a Tutorial D operator that, given an integer, returns the cube of that integer. Exercise 2-12Use Tutorial D to define an operator that, given a point with cartesian coordinates x and y, returns the point with cartesian coordinates f(x) and g(y), where f and g are predefined operators. Exercise 2-13Give an example of a relation type. Distinguish between relation types, relation values, and relation variables. Exercise 2-14Use SQL or Tutorial D (or both) to define relvars P and SP from the suppliers-and-parts database. If you give both SQL and Tutorial D definitions, identify as many differences between them as you can. What's the significance of the fact that relvar P (for example) is of a certain relation type? Exercise 2-15Given the types specified in the introductory section for attributes in the suppliers-and-parts database, which of the following scalar expressions are valid? For those that are, state the type of the result; for the others, show an expression that will achieve what appears to be the desired effect. a. CITY = 'London' b. SNAME || PNAME c. QTY * 100 d. QTY + 100 e. STATUS + 5 f. 'ABC' < CITY g. COLOR = CITY h. CITY || 'burg' Exercise 2-16It's sometimes suggested that types are really variables, in a sense. For example, employee numbers might grow from three digits to four as a business expands, so we might need to update "the set of all possible employee numbers." Discuss. Exercise 2-17A type is a set of values, and the empty set is a legitimate set; thus, we might define an empty type to be a type where the set in question is empty. Can you think of any uses for such a type? Exercise 2-18In the body of the chapter, I said the equality comparison operator "=" applies to every type (though I didn't spell out the semantics, which are that if v1 and v2 are values of the same type, then v1 = v2 evaluates to TRUE if and only if v1 and v2 are the very same value). As explained in more detail in Chapter 8, however, SQL doesn't require "=" to apply to every type, nor does it prescribe the semantics in all of the cases where it does apply. What are the implications of this state of affairs? Exercise 2-19Following on from the previous exercise, we can say that v1 = v2 evaluates to TRUE if and only if executing some operator Op on v1 and executing that same operator Op on v2 always has exactly the same effect, for all possible operators Op. But this is another precept that SQL violates. Can you think of any examples of such violation? What are the implications? Exercise 2-20Why are pointers excluded from the relational model? Exercise 2-21The Assignment Principle—which is very simple, but fundamental—states that after assignment of the value v to the variable V, the comparison V = v evaluates to TRUE. Yet again, however, this is a precept that SQL violates (fairly ubiquitously, in fact). Can you think of any examples of such violation? What are the implications? Exercise 2-22Do you think that types "belong to" databases, in the same sense that relvars do? Exercise 2-23In the section "Domain-Constrained Comparisons," I showed an SQL SELECT - FROM - WHERE expression that contained another such expression nested inside it (a "subquery"). Now, each of the SELECT clauses in the overall expression could have been replaced by the arguably simpler form SELECT* ("SELECT star"). But "SELECT *" suffers from certain problems, which is why I usually—not invariably—avoid using it in this book. Identify as many of those problems as you can. Can you think of any other constructs in SQL that suffer from similar problems? Exercise 2-24In the first example of an SQL SELECT expression in this chapter, I pointed out that there was no terminating semicolon because the SELECT expression was an expression and not a statement. But what's the difference? |
| < Day Day Up > |


What would you do if you weren't afraid?
The story of how I landed my job at Facebook
It has been almost three months since my last blog post. Things have changed a bit since then. Three months ago, I didn’t expect a brand new programming language to be announced at WWDC. I wasn’t planning to switch jobs again any time soon. I certainly didn’t picture myself living in a different country in the foreseeable future.
Like all good stories, it started with a LinkedIn recruiter email. Except that this one was slightly different. It felt somewhat more personal and referenced some professional details that were not listed directly in my LinkedIn profile. Also, it was coming from Facebook. Now I have to admit that working for Facebook has not been a life long dream of mine. I briefly considered the idea of working for a big software company in Silicon Valley or London when I was a bit younger, but back then it was Apple rather than Facebook I was thinking of.
However, since I began working as a full-time iOS developer about a year ago, I started looking at Facebook with different eyes. I noticed that Matt Galloway, who wrote my favorite book about Objective-C, started working there. Nick Lockwood, Graham Lee and John Harper followed later this year. I had been impressed with the open source iOS frameworks that Facebook released. I tried out tools like Snapshot test case, Chisel and Tweaks and they turned out to be really useful. I watched a video about Building Paper, which made me realize just how far engineers at Facebook are pushing the limits of iOS, and how challenging it must be to work on apps that are used by a billion people.
So I did what I never do. I replied to a LinkedIn recruiter email and mentioned that I was willing to discuss the opportunity over the phone. I still think it was more curiosity than anything else. I had a job I was perfectly happy with and I had bought a nice house near Ghent where I was living with my wife and two little children. It seemed very unlikely that we would suddenly leave all of this behind to go live and work in London. But I figured that I had nothing to lose and a simple phone call could do no harm.
I wasn’t nervous for that first call, but I didn’t really know what to expect either. The technical recruiter was genuinely friendly. We discussed my past experiences and aspirations for about half an hour, then she moved on to more technical questions. Of course, after that first call, I no longer felt like I had nothing to lose. After all, I had made it through the initial screening and there was a very small but real chance that I would be able to join the iOS team at Facebook London. The team led by Alan Cannistraro, who had indirectly introduced me (and the rest of the world) to iOS development five years ago, when I spent the entire summer watching the Stanford videos on iTunes U.
The next hurdle was a Skype call with an iOS engineer in Menlo Park, which would mostly consist of doing coding exercises in a collaborative editor. I had about ten days to prepare myself, so I dusted off an old book on data structures and downloaded a copy of Cracking the Coding Interview. The coding interview itself did not go as well as I had hoped. I think I was simply too nervous (and too tired after a day’s work) to perform at my best. I struggled with the easy warm-up question and rushed into the harder follow-up question. Fortunately, I did remember more or less what a trie is and what it is good for, so it wasn’t a total disaster either.
My recruiter called me later that week to tell me that they still wanted to fly me in to London to do an interview loop. At that point I decided to just go for it and deal with all possible practical considerations later. The next weeks were pretty intense. I spent every spare moment studying algorithm design and advanced iOS topics. It’s weird how you forget about Peterson, Dijkstra, Knuth and friends once you are graduated and start developing actual software. I guess real-world work really does make you rusty. Fortunately my daughter was kind enough to let me use her whiteboard to practice my coding skills:
And then I went to London. I left on Sunday evening and had taken the Monday off from work. When I arrived at the new Facebook offices at Regent’s place, I felt surprisingly calm. I knew I had prepared the best I could, so if it didn’t work out after all, it probably just wasn’t meant to be. The location was quite impressive, with coffee bars, candy stores and arcade rooms spread across the office floors.
The actual interviews were more or less what I had expected: whiteboard coding, architectural discussions, motivational questions, and more whiteboard coding. If you are looking for more details, there is a post that explains the technical recruitment process at Facebook quite accurately. I finally got to meet my recruiter in person, and during lunch I was joined by the other Belgian iOS developer working there. Every person I talked to appeared to be friendly, interested, passionate and smart. As I flew back to Belgium at the end of the day, I felt exhausted but also started to feel more and more optimistic.
While waiting for the final round of feedback, my wife and I finally started considering the practical implications of moving to London more seriously, but at that point it somehow felt like our decision was already made. Were we going to take this risk or were we going to wonder the rest of our lives what might have been? I had spent two months contemplating what it would be like to work at Facebook and had invested a lot of energy in preparing for the interviews. Looking back, there wasn’t really a clear point in time where we decided anything at all, things just led from one thing to another. So here we are now: selling old furniture, browsing rental properties, teaching our daughter her first few English words. My first day at Facebook is not until November, but the adventure has already started.


M.S. Electrical and Computer Engineering(Division of Computer Vision, Machine Learning, and Algorithm)
Tamkang UniversityB.S. Electrical and Computer Engineering(Division of Electrical and Communication Engineering)
Get the log data from GNSS Logger, which is an app that can collect GNSS messages, then we can decode the messages by GNSS Analysis app or by the source code which is shared on Github. Then we can start to analyze the GNSS receiver behavior and apply different algorithms.
Use Python to train mask dataset to realize transfer learning on darknet framework and compare with diffrent types of YOLO versions
Mandarin(Native)
English(TOEFL Best Score 90)


FrameType CHATDISPLAY
A combo of a TextInput and a TextArea. But it does nothing automatic. There is an example in Battlenettemplates.fdf
FDF-Actions
Supported FrameEvents
MOUSE_ENTER, MOUSE_LEAVE, MOUSE_UP, MOUSE_WHEEL (CONTROL_CLICK with BlzFrameClick)
- FRAMEEVENT_CONTROL_CLICK (BlzFrameClick)
- FRAMEEVENT_MOUSE_ENTER
- FRAMEEVENT_MOUSE_LEAVE
- FRAMEEVENT_MOUSE_UP
- FRAMEEVENT_MOUSE_WHEEL


About
Close
ANSON
POON
Anson Poon
is a Toronto based
Javascript
engineer
"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic"
- Arthur C. Clarke
I believe the intersection of considered technology and thoughtful design is where modern day magic happens.


toggle console clear console write to the console RECV & SND RECV only SND only single dual horizontal vertical
[message-placeholder]
here will be the overlay serial console


Notes are broken down by day into their own separate files with pre-class or additional resources within.
Lecture I Notes
Lecture II Notes
Lecture III Notes
If you feel so inclined, you can contribute to these notes by donating coffee to the author, ensuring they are well-written.


The Psychic Game!
Guess What letter I am thinking about?
Choose a letter between A - Z to start the GAME!
Wins:
Losses:
Guesses Left:
Your Guesses so far:


Click dungeon to generate new dungeon.
Change values to generate new dungeon with new values.
Explanation
Each room is a byte, using each bit as connection feature in one of the
cardinal directions (north, east, south, west) WWSSEENN
.
A Connection feature is either a door, or an open wall. Doors are stored in
odd bits, walls are stored in even bits WDWDWDWD
.
At a given position, generate a random byte value, where either a door bit or
a wall bit is set, but not both. No random value is generated, if given
recursion depth has been reached. Recursion ends because there's no new
opening feature from random, a room already exists, or next room position will
be out of bounds.
Scan around the current position for existing
rooms and merge their connection features, such that the current room contain
the opposing feature. If the room to the south has a north door, enable the
south door for the current room, connecting both rooms. If the west door has
no east door or open wall, disable the west door or west wall in the current
room.
Add the room to the grid at the given position.
Scan around the given position again. If there is a connection feature in the current room for the cardinal direction, and not already a room present, or out of bounds, recurse with the next position, passing along the previous connection feature. The next recursion will use the opposing feature of the previous feature, ie if passed a west door the next room will include an east door.


In celebration of his birthday, we treated Tiësto to a special surprise performance at MGM Grand Las Vegas! Shortly afterwards, we took over Hakkasan Nightcl...
Alright11-Dec-19 07:04 PM
@kmdkrazyplease create branch for LABSdev builds for komodod - no master should ever have this mistake.. ever I tell this to joker constantly


public class TextualPath
extends java.lang.Object
Unlike the standard Java Path class: This isn't just for file system paths and "." and ".." have no special meaning. A TextualPath has no concept of being absolute or relative; it's simplest to think about it as always being absolute and toString represents it that way (with a leading "/"), but if the caller wants to treat it as a relative path it can do that. Also, "/abc" and "/abc/" have the same representation in a TextualPath--they both are a list with one element, "abc", which toString will return as "/abc".
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TextualPath()
Create a TextualPath that's empty (that is, points to the root).
|
TextualPath(java.lang.String pathElement1)
Create a TextualPath containing a single path element.
|
TextualPath(java.lang.String pathElement1,
java.lang.String pathElement2) |
TextualPath(java.lang.String pathElement1,
java.lang.String pathElement2,
java.lang.String pathElement3) |
TextualPath(TextualPath parent,
java.lang.String child)
Create a TextualPath that's the same as parent path, except with the new child added at the end.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
add(java.lang.String pathElement) |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o) |
java.lang.String |
getFirstElement() |
java.lang.String |
getLastElement() |
int |
getLength()
Get the length of the path, the number of path elements contained in it.
|
TextualPath |
getParent()
Get the parent of this path, containing all elements except the last.
|
ArrayList<java.lang.String> |
getPathElements() |
int |
hashCode() |
boolean |
isEmpty()
Check if the path is empty, having no elements.
|
boolean |
startsWith(TextualPath prefixPath)
See if this path starts with another path.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Get a human friendly string representation of the path, using / as the delimiter.
|
public TextualPath()
public TextualPath(java.lang.String pathElement1)
pathElement1
- public TextualPath(java.lang.String pathElement1, java.lang.String pathElement2)
public TextualPath(java.lang.String pathElement1, java.lang.String pathElement2, java.lang.String pathElement3)
public TextualPath(TextualPath parent, java.lang.String child)
parent
- parent pathchild
- child element to add at endpublic boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public void add(java.lang.String pathElement)
public boolean startsWith(TextualPath prefixPath)
prefixPath
- path that potentially is at beginning of this pathpublic int getLength()
public boolean isEmpty()
public TextualPath getParent()
public ArrayList<java.lang.String> getPathElements()
public java.lang.String getFirstElement()
public java.lang.String getLastElement()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


There are a lot of options for editing Flickerplate so it's worthwhile getting up to speed. Click here for more information.


Just learning and practicing HTML
Visit my Github Profile
Welcome to my EPIC and IN PROGRESS Website!!!


ROCK-PAPER-SCISSORS-LIZARD-SPOCK
Reload browser (cmd + R) to play again
Scissors cuts paper,
paper covers rock,
rock crushes lizard,
lizard poisons Spock,
Spock smashes scissors,
scissors decapitates lizard,
lizard eats paper,
paper disproves Spock,
Spock vaporizes rock
and, as it always has,
rock crushes scissors


DataTable Editable plugin works with DataTables in the server-side processing mode. In this example, cells are not placed in the source of the page - they are loaded from the server-side via JSON. This mode is similar with the ajax mode because in both cases rows are loaded via ajax call. However in the ajax mode, once data is loaded sorting, filtering and pagination is done on the client side, and in this mode each time user makes any action new ajax request is sent to the server.
There is just one important thing you need to notice. If you set aoColumns definitions in dataTable and editable number of columns should not match. In the dataTable plugin number of aoColumns elements should be same as the number of columns in the table. However, in the dataTables editable plugin number of aoColumns is equal to the number of visible columns. If you have five columns in the dataTable and first one is not visible, in the dataTables editable aoColumns array you will have four elements because each of the elements is applied to the visible cells.
| Rendering engine | Browser | Platform(s) | Engine version | CSS grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rendering engine | Browser | Platform(s) | Engine version | CSS grade |
In the initialization code you will need to pass definitions of the columns according to the JQuery DataTables server-side processing rules. Note that this is a "fake" server-side processing becuse the same .js file is called each time. Google code do not host php server page therefore on the demo page is used just a simulation.
$(document).ready( function () { $('#example').dataTable({ "bServerSide": true, "sAjaxSource": "server_processing.js", "aoColumns":[ { "bVisible" : false }, {}, {}, {}, {} ] } ).makeEditable({ sUpdateURL: function(value, settings) { //Simulation of server-side response using a callback function return(value); }, "aoColumns": [ { }, { indicator: 'Saving platforms...', tooltip: 'Click to edit platforms', type: 'textarea', cssclass: 'required', submit:'Save changes' }, { indicator: 'Saving Engine Version...', tooltip: 'Click to select engine version', loadtext: 'loading...', type: 'select', onblur: 'cancel', submit: 'Ok', loadurl: 'EngineVersionList.php', loadtype: 'GET' }, { indicator: 'Saving CSS Grade...', tooltip: 'Click to select CSS Grade', loadtext: 'loading...', type: 'select', onblur: 'submit', data: "{'':'Please select...', 'A':'A','B':'B','C':'C'}" } ] }); } );


HTMLParserOptions
public struct HTMLParserOptions: OptionSet
This is the set of HTML parser options that can be passed down
to the HTMLDocument
initializers.
-
The corresponding value of the raw type.
A new instance initialized with
rawValue
will be equivalent to this instance. For example:enum PaperSize: String { case A4, A5, Letter, Legal } let selectedSize = PaperSize.Letter print(selectedSize.rawValue) // Prints "Letter" print(selectedSize == PaperSize(rawValue: selectedSize.rawValue)!) // Prints "true"
Declaration
Swift
public var rawValue: UInt = 0
-
Creates a new option set from the given raw value.
This initializer always succeeds, even if the value passed as
rawValue
exceeds the static properties declared as part of the option set. This example creates an instance ofShippingOptions
with a raw value beyond the highest element, with a bit mask that effectively contains all the declared static members.let extraOptions = ShippingOptions(rawValue: 255) print(extraOptions.isStrictSuperset(of: .all)) // Prints "true"
Parameter
Parameter rawValue: The raw value of the option set to create. Each bit ofrawValue
potentially represents an element of the option set, though raw values may include bits that are not defined as distinct values of theOptionSet
type.Declaration
Swift
public init(rawValue: UInt)
Parameters
rawValue
The raw value of the option set to create. Each bit of
rawValue
potentially represents an element of the option set, though raw values may include bits that are not defined as distinct values of theOptionSet
type. -
Creates a new instance of
XMLParserOptions
initialized with zero raw value.Declaration
Swift
public static var allZeros: HTMLParserOptions
-
Default parsing option.
Equivalent to
[.relaxedParsing, .noError, .noWarning]
.Declaration
Swift
public static let `default`: HTMLParserOptions = [.relaxedParsing, .noError, .noWarning]
-
Relaxed parsing.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_RECOVER
Declaration
Swift
public static let relaxedParsing = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_RECOVER)
-
Do not default a doctype if not found.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_NODEFDTD
Declaration
Swift
public static let noDefaultDTD = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_NODEFDTD)
-
Suppress error reports.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_NOERROR
Declaration
Swift
public static let noError = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_NOERROR)
-
Suppress warning reports.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_NOWARNING
Declaration
Swift
public static let noWarning = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_NOWARNING)
-
Pedantic error reporting.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_PEDANTIC
Declaration
Swift
public static let pedantic = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_PEDANTIC)
-
Remove blank nodes.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_NOBLANKS
Declaration
Swift
public static let noBlankNodes = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_NOBLANKS)
-
Forbid network access.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_NONET
Declaration
Swift
public static let forbidNetworkAccess = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_NONET)
-
Do not add implied html/body… elements.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_NOIMPLIED
Declaration
Swift
public static let noImpliedElements = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_NOIMPLIED)
-
Compact small text nodes.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_COMPACT
Declaration
Swift
public static let compact = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_COMPACT)
-
Ignore internal document encoding hint.
Corresponding libxml2 enum case:
HTML_PARSE_IGNORE_ENC
Declaration
Swift
public static let ignoreEncoding = HTMLParserOptions(HTML_PARSE_IGNORE_ENC)


THE ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN A film review by Craig Good Copyright 1989 Craig Good
There is a new film at the very top of your "Must See" list.
THE ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN caps Terry Gilliam's trilogy begun with TIME BANDITS (the escape of the boy) and BRAZIL (the escape of the man). The Baron represents, among other things, the escape of the old man. This film is so packed with images and ideas that I hardly know where to begin.
The story is set in the late 17th Century, the dawn of the "Age of Reason." A city is under attack by the Turks, and a small troupe of actors is performing "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" -- who is the protagonist of European legends and folk tales. An old man enters the shelled-out theatre and proclaims himself the *real* Baron Munchausen. No one believes him except for a young girl.
The Baron starts to tell his story, and the line between fact and fiction stretches to the breaking point. He and the girl embark on a bizarre quest to re-unite the amazing Baron with his equally amazing servants: the strongest man in the world, the fastest man in the world, a dwarf with amazing hearing and the ability to create gale-force winds from his lungs, and a marksman capable of seeing -- and hitting -- a bulls-eye from half way around the world.
The sheer scale and audacity of MUNCHAUSEN is tremendous. Gilliam has the amazing ability to make metaphors, legends and gods literally walk and talk. Any one of a dozen sequences from this film could have been the climax of any ordinary movie and still been enough to make it a good one. Gilliam has combined a child's sensibility, thousands of years of myth, and his own formidable genius and vision into a truly fantastic film. His ability to pack the frame with new ideas and minute details to build a consistent and wonderful world was very evident in BRAZIL, but now with MUNCHAUSEN he has eclipsed himself.
The imagination at work here makes THE WIZARD OF OZ seem cautious and PINNOCHIO appear plausible. There are many levels to this film, but I think that THE ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN is primarily the story of romance versus reason, of imagination versus science, and of fantasy versus fact. And romance, imagination and fantasy win triumphantly.
If this isn't the best movie of 1989 it will have been a very, very good year indeed.
--Craig ...{ucbvax,sun}!pixar!good
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To the right you can find the various articles I have written. I like to explore a variety of topics that interest me including technology, business, management and general geekery.