Essay Quiz 1: Starts at 1:55 PM on Thursday Sep 30th until 2:50 PM (During Lecture Time).
Essay Quiz 1: You will have 50 minutes.
Remember: For essay quiz 1 you can prep your reference materials printed out to use.
Remember: Don't worry much about editing. I'm not an English teacher I just want you go get your point across. The more detail you give me the more likely it'll be that you get your point across.
Remember: Write in the the word processor that you're most comfortable with then copy your response over once you're done.
Remember: Chapters 1-6 and Lectures up until the Quiz.
Group Activity: Important People
Match each person to their contribution to sociological thought
Write down a restated definition(s) of the correct term for your assigned person (use your group number)
a
Charles Horton Cooley - looking-glass self AND primary and secondary groups
Erving Goffman - impression management
Ferdinand Tönnies - gemeinschaft and gesellschaft
Georg Simmel - dyads and triads
Margaret Mead - "Coming of Age in Samoa"
Sigmund Freud - "unconscious mind shapes human behavior"
Quiz Review
Person (if bold) - term (if bold) - definition in your own words - EX: Example here (in just a few words)
Socialization - how we learn what is expected of us in our society and culture - EX: MTC
Social control - how groups make individuals conform to group expectations - EX: Most social interactions with other members of group
Georg Simmel - diads and triads - Interaction changes with three, often an isolate - EX: Mission threesome
Charles Horton Cooley - primary group - intimate, face-to-face interaction and relatively long-lasting relationships - EX: Family, Mission Companion
Secondary group - larger, less personal and not as long lasting - EX: Mission Zone
Reference groups - groups to which you compare yourself - EX: The Prophets, General Authorities
W. I. Thomas - in group vs out group - the distinction between "us" and "them" - EX: The Gentiles, Mountain Meadows Massacre
Attribution theory - we make assumptions about others (often based on in/out group membership) - EX: The Gentiles, Mountain Meadows Massacre
Attribution error - assuming others are some way because of membership in a group - EX: Apostates ("miserable")
"Evil things: Shopping on Sundays"
Quiz Review
I was socialized to listen and trust certain religious leaders. I was very trusting and deferent of authority because of this socialization.
I internalized this trust to the point that I did things that many others considered extreme.
For example, I was taught by these leaders that coffee was the devil's bean and thus coffee was "bad." As a result of the internalization of these teachings I never had coffee.
When I was 19 I became a missionary. This role required me to prepare for proselytizing and proselyte for 16 hours 6 days every week. On the 7th day half of the day was still reserved for proselytizing.
My whole identity was consumed by the role of being a missionary. My old role and identity was at conflict with the new identity that the missionary role provided me. Gradually the missionary identity "won out." I never even used my first name for two years.
I did become able to teach effectively in many different situations because of my time as a missionary.
Due to the extreme trust I had in my leaders they were easily able to exert social control over me.
I had to actively suppress critical thinking to avoid developing "doubts." I had to learn the ability to critically think much later in life and I still have difficulty with these skills.
Groups and Organizations Group Activity
Assignment Instructions
Email the combined document (copy the text into the email) to everyone in your group and to me
Put your group number and section number in the subject line.
Put the names of those who are here on the top of the document you create.
Assignment Content Instructions
Select an organization. (some examples can include a political party, company, sports team, greek organization etc.)
What are two things the organization socializes its members to think, believe or do?
Describe HOW that organization socializes its members (a couple of sentences).
What are two of the social roles members are expected to take on? (name and behaviors/expectations)
How do these roles impact the identity of the members?
Describe positive outcomes of the socialization you previously described. (a couple of sentences)
Explain how one of the either structural functionalism, conflict theory or symbolic interactionism is evident in this group. (a couple of sentences)


[Erowid Note: 'Bath salts' and similar products generally do not list ingredients or dosage on their packaging. Analysis has revealed that ingredients in a single product of this type may vary over time.]
I've always been curious about psychoactive substances, trying painkillers, computer duster, spice blends, weed and cigarettes. Recently a couple of my friends had been raving about this 'white rush' bath salt currently being sold at the local headshop; saying it was like cocaine and X combined. Having never taken a powerful stimulant before, I was curious. I quickly obtained a small sample baggie from a friend who did not want it, saying it seemed incredibly shady.
The experience:
I decided that I would get a taste for the chemical by taking a small key bump before my physics lab; it immediately gave me a mild rush. Within about 10 minutes I felt energetic, as though waves of energy were erupting inside of me; I also note that the texture of snowbanks looked intriguing. During my lab I came down and found it to mild and relatively painless.
When I got back to my dorm at about 9:00PM I decided to take a small, thin line, as advised by friends. The quick rush ensued, followed by a far more intense building of energy within myself. I quickly decided to make the best of this newfound mental and physical energy by writing an essay for my world cultures class due the next morning. It was incredibly hard to focus my rushed thoughts; however, the essay was finished quickly. During the peak of the experience I decided to invite some off-campus friends to my dorm to hang out (11:00PM), they took some white rush and we talked away.
Eventually, we decided to go sauna, which killed the physical portion of the high, and much of the muscle tension and upset stomach that comes with it. At around 1:00AM my friends decided to go back to their house, and I walked to my dorm room to sleep. Getting to sleep on this substance is nearly impossible; my mind absolutely refused to enter any sort of sleep or meditative state until about 4:00AM. This insomnia is not fun when you have a bad head cold, and is most certainly felt the next day. All throughout the next day I felt hung-over, and that feeling did not go away until I slept.
One final thing, I craved smokes like none other.
Your average curious freshman dorm kid.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Drug Side Effects
by BRIEFPHILADELPHIA – A lower court improperly granted summary judgment to Johnson & Johnson in a case in which two men claim they developed enlarged breasts as a result of taking an anti-psychotic drug manufactured the company, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled, finding that the company’s statute of limitations defense must be submitted to a jury.
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<< INDEX
You can install the LibreOffice suite. It comes in two versions:
pacman -S libreoffice-still
# stable
pacman -S libreoffice-fresh
# recent
Do not install Java or its runtime. Android uses Java, and there is likely to be a conflict.
But before you install the very large LibreOffice suite: Are you sure you need it? Have you tried the Collabora app from Google Play Store?
Android has many native apps that can create documents, show slide presentations, calculate spreadsheets, and even maintain a small database. Many of them are linked to "cloud" storage via Microsoft or Google, or other providers. In some cases, your little device sends information to the great computer in the sky, which does the heavy work for you, saves the information, and returns processed results to you.
The only reason to use LibreOffice locally is if you are not often connected to cloud storage, or you have existing documents that must use the LibreOffice file formats, or you are so familiar with the desktop program that you wish to work in the same environment.
The LXDE Menu will show LibreOffice, and LibreOffice Writer. The other LibreOffice programs are there, but not shown on the Menu. Launching the main LibreOffice provides a choice.
LibreOffice is designed for desktop computers with large resources. Do not dream of creating a massive relational database on your device.
You might or might not be able to print to a Bluetooth printer. You can definitely export files to PDF, move the PDF to where Android can see it, then print from there.
After installing LibreOffice, logout of Alaterm, then relaunch it.
^TOP^


Animal testing has been around historically for centuries. One of the first written animal testing records date back to the 4th and 3rd centuries BCE with Aristotle and Erasistratus. It is thanks to animal testing that we are able to buy common household products and cosmetics without having to worry about the dangers of harming ourselves. However, development in alternative testing have risen since the past decades, striving to one day replace animal testing such as the Draize test. The Draize test is a method of animal testing that measures the severity of chemical damage on the eyes by studying Rabbit's eyes. Application of chemical solutions are applied to the Rabbit's cornea and then observed over a period of time. Several alternative test methods have been created to steer away from using Rabbits. Below is a timeline on the development and history of animal testing.
First written records of animal testing were in Ancient Greek. Aristotle and Erasistratus were one of the first to perform experiments.
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act passed, requiring safety testing of drugs and cosmetics. This act permitted the use of animals for testing of these drugs.
FDA toxicologist John Draize developed the Draize eye irritation test as a toxicoogy test for cosmetic compounds.
Research into developing alternative methods to replace Draize tests began and in 2009, two methods were accepted by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. One of them being the isolated chicken eye test.
European Union banned animal testing for cosmetics and also banned the sale of any new cosmetics tested on animals. More and more companies are switching to animal testing free products.
There are many ways for you to get involved with helping researchers develop alternative methods to animal testing.
Leaping Bunny is a program that supports companies that do not test on rabbits, mice, and other animals. They make sure that companies under this program are not using animal tests in their product development.
Donate NowThe Humane Cosmetics Act, if endorsed, will end unnecessary animal testing for all cosmetic products manufactured or sold in the U.S.
Call NowThe American Anti-Vivisection Society is a nonprofit organization that promotes the research on alternative methods to animal testing and educates the public on the subject.
Donate NowThere are many scientific journals on alternative methods to animal testing. This open access journal provides information about available methods.
Read NowFeel free to contact me if you have any questions!


Max Faneuff is a full-stack web developer, who studied a MERN Stack (MongoDB, ExpressJS, React, NodeJS) at the UNC Coding Bootcamp. Max is a hard-working, detail-orientated, passionate programmer, eager to add value to any product. Max is proficient in numerous coding languages, and brings an eye for style and seamless functionality to any project
Previously, Max spent nearly a decade in the Broadcast News industry, directing a team of broadcast professionals daily during live-to-air newscast productions. Max has developed unparalleled leadership abilities, mastering the interpersonal, multitasking, and communication skills necessary to meet deadlines with the highest-possible quality. Max is eager to translate those leadership abilites to the technology industry.
FaceBark is a social-networking app that connects dog-owners with one another, finding them parks to bring their dogs to that meet their needs.
FaceBark employs a MySQL database, user-authentication, a Materialize-based CSS framework, custom API protocols, and a complex framework of JavaScript logic to handle front-to-back data transfers.
Close ProjectTravelo connects solo-travelers to a city and fellow solo-travelers, showing a user the events, attractions, and businesses a city has to offer. Travelo allows users to build and manage a multi-city trip from one place.
Travelo is a React app that employs a MongoDB database, user-authentication with plugins for popular social media outlets, multiple custom API protocals, and a complex JavaScript logic structure to ensure a smooth UI experience, as well as safe and efficient data transfers across all part of the platform
Close ProjectHoot is designed for people looking for fun & exciting things to add to their nightlife while traveling to an unfamiliar city. The app allows users to search for concerts and events, as well as discovered restaurants/bars near the event they've selected.
Hoot! is a front-end only app that features custom API protocols, meticulous Materialize-based styling, an intuitive UI layout, and a complex structure of JavaScript logic. Hoot also features plug-ins for social media streams.
Close ProjectClicky Game is designed to showcase my abilities React application design. The object is to click on a picture without clicking the same one twice. Clicky Game employs both stateful & stateless components to deliver a smooth and satisfying gameplay experience. Let's go Yankees.
Close ProjectEat-Da-Burger is designed to showcase my abilities in MySQL database design and management. The app simulates a menu of a burger restaurant, where users can eat, cook, and add a burger to/from the menu. The app employs carefully-designed schema, an Express router, an ORM-based method of MySQL command entry, along with front-end JavaScript logic & detailed styling.
Close ProjectFriend Finder is designed to showcase my abilities in designing complex JavaScript logic. The app is a personality quiz, asking the user questions and pairing them up with their closest match. The app features multiple HTML & API routes, complex JavaScript logic, and Bootstrap-based styling.
Close Project


I hadn't had much experiences with chemicals before this, apart from amphetamine and one crappy ecstasy pill, although I am quite experienced with natures psychedelics.
It was around 3pm when I bought one capsule of 5-MeO DiPT from a friend of mine with was supposed to contain 35mg of the thing.
After that I went to my friend to ingest it and just when I got to my friends apartment the other friend with I bought the capsule called me and told me to wait until he makes sure that he didn't accidentally sell me a capsule with 45 mg.
Well, I waited about for one hour (it was around 5pm) and after that I couldn't wait no longer, so I decided to open the capsule and split the thing in 3 parts and take 2/3 myself and let my friend ingest 1/3.
I had heard that 5-MeO DiPT could be insufflated so I snorted the 2/3 of the capsule while my friend took his part orally.

 And, of course, feelings of heavy nausea.
The next thing I noticed was that the walls started to move in waves and some strange tribal patterns appeared on them.
As I was observing the hallucination, I suddenly noticed I was giggling hysterically.
My friend didn't feel much yet and he and his girlfriend started to tease my mind with all kinds of strange suggestions, and only thing I wanted to do was to listen the music ( if I remember right it was something from Hallucinogen) as it sounded greater than anything.
After awhile I noticed that I couldn't speak properly anymore, my voice started to lower it's tone as I spoke, this was extremely weird, but still extremely fun.
Suddenly I noticed that I was charged with this strange energy and started to move with the music and everything felt so alive and beautiful.
My friend had already started to feel effects and we started to examine the wallpapers together, this was too much for his sober girlfriend, who immediately left home.
I donít have clear memory of the time passing, but I think it was about 3 hours after ingesting the drug when I reached the peak, I felt energy, open-minded and extremely good, and after forming the feeling into a proper sentence in my mind, I said to my friend: 'This is like having sex with your own mind.'
Well, we talked a lot with my friend and I wondered around the apartment, examining every corner of it as everything was feeling so interesting because of the hallucinations.
Around 8pm I started to come down, although I was still feeling mentally great, I had drained all the energy I had out of my body and stated to feel a bit tired.
I stayed in my friends until 11:30pm and then left home. I was constantly thinking in my mind: 'That was GREAT.'
As I got home I ate some bread and went to bed, as I turned the lights off I noticed that the hallucinations were still there as I noticed some swirling images on my walls. It took around 1hour until I fell asleep.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


FoxRing Functions Reference¶
As a FoxPro developer, I started writing a class with some of the functions I used in FoxPro.
The goal is to create as many functions as possible with the behavior similar to FoxPro functions.
Developer: Jose Rosado
FoxRing functions¶
| Function Name | Description |
|---|---|
| frAbs() | Returns the absolute value of the specified numeric expression. |
| frAddBs() | Adds a backslash (if needed) to a path expression. |
| frALines() | Creates an Array with the content of the specified string. |
| frAllTrim() | Removes all leading and trailing spaces of the specified string. |
| frAsc() | Returns the ANSI value for the leftmost character in a character expression. |
| frAt() | Searches a character expression for the occurrence |
| of another character expression. | |
| frAtC() | Searches a character expression for the ocurrence of another character expression without |
| regard for the case of these two expressions. | |
| frBetween() | Determines whether the value of an expression is inclusively between the values of two |
| expressions of the same type. | |
| frChr() | Returns the character associated with the specified numeric ANSI code. |
| frEmpty() | Determines whether an expression evaluates to empty. |
| frFile() | Checks if a file exists on disk. |
| frFileToStr() | Returns the contents of a file as a character string. |
| frForceExt() | Returns a string with the old file name extension replaced by a new extension. |
| frForcePath() | Returns a file name with a new path name substituted for the old one. |
| frIif() | Returns one of two values depending on the value of a logical expression. |
| frInList() | Determines whether an expression matches another expression in a list. |
| frInt() | Evaluates a numeric expression and returns the integer portion of the expression. |
| frJustDrive() | Returns the drive letter from a complete path. |
| frJustExt() | Returns the characters of a file extension from a complete path. |
| frJustFName() | Returns the file name portion of a complete path and file name. |
| frJustPath() | Returns the path portion of a complete path and file name. |
| frJustStem() | Returns the stem name (the file name before the extension) |
| from a complete path and file name. | |
| frLen() | Determines the number of characters in a character expression, |
| indicating the length of the expression. | |
| frListToString() | Creates a string with the string elements of an Array. |
| frLTrim() | Removes all leading spaces or parsing characters from the |
| specified character expression. | |
| frPadL() | Returns a string from an expression, padded with spaces or characters to a |
| specified length on the left side. | |
| frPadR() | Returns a string from an expression, padded with spaces or characters to a |
| specified length on the right side. | |
| frProper() | Returns from a character expression a string capitalized as |
| appropriate for proper names. | |
| frReplicate() | Returns a character string that contains a specified character |
| expression repeated a specified number of times. | |
| frRTrim() | Removes all trailing spaces or parsing characters from |
| the specified character expression. | |
| frSetIfEmpty() | Set a Value into a variable if the variable value is empty, null or zero. |
| frSetSeparatorTo() | Specifies the character for the numeric place separator. |
| frSpace() | Returns a character string composed of a specified number of spaces. |
| frStr() | Returns the character equivalent of a numeric expression. |
| frStringToList() | Creates a List with the content of the specified string. |
| frStrTran() | Searches a character expression for a second character expression and |
| replaces each occurrence with a third character expression. | |
| frStuff() | Returns a new character string replaced by a specified number of |
| characteres in a character expression with another character expression. | |
| frSubStr() | Returns a character string from the given character expression, |
| starting at a specified position in the character | |
| expression and continuing for a specified number of characters. | |
| frTransform() | Returns a character string from an expression in a |
| format determined by a format code. | |
| frVal() | Returns a numeric value from a character expression composed of numbers. |
| frVarType() | Returns the data type of an expression. |
frAbs() function¶
* Syntax : lnReturnValue = frAbs(tnExpression)
* Description : Returns the absolute value of the specified numeric expression.
* :
* Arguments : <tnExpression>
* : Specifies the numeric expression whose absolute value frAbs()
* : returns.
* Returns : <lnReturnValue>
* : Returns the absolute value of the specified numeric expression.
frAsc() function¶
* Syntax : lnReturnValue = frAsc(tcExpression)
* Description : Returns the ANSI value for the leftmost character in
* : a character expression.
* Arguments : <tcExpression>
* : Specifies the character expression containing the character
* : whose ANSI value frAsc()
* : returns. Any characters after the first character in
* : tcExpression are ignored by frAsc().
* Returns : <lnReturnValue>
* : returns the position of the character in the character
* : table of the current code page.
* : Every character has a unique ANSI value in the
* : range from 0 to 255.
frAddBs() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frAddBs(tcPath)
* Description : Adds a backslash (if needed) to a path expression.
* :
* Arguments : <tcPath>
* : Specifies the path name to which to add the backslash.
* :
* Returns : <lcReturnValue> The path with the backslash.
frAt() function¶
* Syntax : lnPos = frAt(tcToSearch, tcString, tnOccurrence)
* Description : Searches a character expression for the occurrence of
* : another character expression.
* : The search performed by frAt() is case-sensitive.
* :
* Arguments : <tcToSearch>
* : Specifies the character expression to search
* : for in <tcString>.
* : <tcString>
* : Specifies the character expression to search
* : for <tcToSearch>.
* : <tnOccurrence>
* : Specifies which occurrence, first, second, third,
* : and so on, of <tcToSearch> to search for
* : in <tcString>.
* : By default, frAt() searches for the first occurrence
* : of <tcToSearch> (tnOccurrence = 1).
* Returns : Numeric. frAt() returns an integer indicating the
* : position of the first character for a
* : character expression or memo field within another
* : character expression or memo field,
* : beginning from the leftmost character. If the
* : expression or field is not found, or if
* : <tnOccurrence> is greater than the number of
* : times <tcToSearch> occurs in <tcString>, frAt()
* : returns 0.
frAtC() function¶
* Syntax : lnPos = frAtC(tcToSearch, tcString, tnOccurrence)
* Description : Searches a character expression for the occurrence
* : of another character expression
* : without regard for the case of these two expressions.
* :
* Arguments : <tcToSearch>
* : Specifies the character expression to search
* : for in <tcString>.
* : <tcString>
* : Specifies the character expression to search
* : for <tcToSearch>.
* : <tnOccurrence>
* : Specifies which occurrence, first, second, third,
* : and so on, of <tcToSearch> to search for
* : in tcString.
* : By default, frAtC() searches for the first occurrence
* : of <tcToSearch> (tnOccurrence = 1).
* Returns : Numeric. frAtC() returns an integer indicating the
* : position of the first character for a
* : character expression or memo field within
* : another character expression or memo field,
* : beginning from the leftmost character. If the
* : expression or field is not found, or if
* : <tnOccurrence> is greater than the number of
* : times <tcToSearch> occurs in <tcString>, frAtC()
* : returns 0.
frChr() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frChr(tnExpression)
* Description : Returns the character associated with the specified numeric
* : ANSI code.
* Arguments : <tnExpression>
* : Specifies a number between 0 and 255 whose equivalent ANSI
* : character frChr() returns.
* Returns : <lcReturnValue>
* : Returns a single character corresponding to the numeric
* : position of the character in the
* : character table of the current code page.
* :
* Remarks : tnExpression must be between 0 and 255
frEmpty() function¶
* Syntax : llReturnValue = frEmpty(tuExpression)
* Description : Determines whether an expression evaluates to empty.
* :
* Arguments : <tuExpression>
* : Specifies the expression that EMPTY() evaluates.
* : You can specify an expression with Character,
* : Numeric, or logical type.
* :
* Returns : <llReturnValue> Logical
frFile() function¶
* Syntax : llReturnValue = frFile(tcFileName, tnFlag)
* Description : Checks if the specified file exists on disk.
* :
* Arguments : <tcFileName>
* : Specifies the name of the file to check.
* : tcFileName must include
* : the file extension. You can include a path with
* : the file name to
* : search for a file in a directory or on a drive
* : other than the current directory or drive.
* :
* : <tnFlag>
* : tnFlag was included for future compatibility.
* : In this version, It always returns true whenever
* : the file exists on disk.
* Returns : <llReturnValue> Logical
* : True if file exists on disk.
* : False if file doesn't exist on disk.
frFileToStr() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frFileToStr(tcFileName)
* Description : Returns the contents of a file as a character string.
* :
* Arguments : <tcFileName>
* : Specifies the name of the file whose contents are
* : returned as a character
* : string. If the file is in a directory other than
* : the current default directory,
* : include a path with the file name.
* :
* Returns : <lcReturnValue>
* : A character string with the content of the specified file.
* :
frStr() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frStr(tnValue, tnLen, tnDec)
* Description : Returns the character equivalent of a numeric expression.
* :
* Arguments : <tnValue>
* : Specifies the numeric expression to evaluate.
* :
* : <tnLen>
* : Specifies the length of the character string returned.
* : If tnLen is 0, tnLen defaults to 10 characters.
* : If tnLen < 0 returns one string with same length as the number.
* : Note
* : If the expression contains a decimal point,
* : the length includes one character for
* : the decimal point and one character
* : for each digit in the character string.
* :
* : <tnDec>
* : Specifies the number of decimal places in the
* : character string returned.
* : To specify the number of decimal places using
* : tnDec, you must include nLength. If nDecimalPlaces is omitted,
* : the number of decimal places defaults to zero (0).
* :
* Returns : Character data type. frStr() returns a character string
* : equivalent to the specified numeric expression.
* : Depending on certain conditions, frStr() can return the following:
* : If you specify fewer decimal places than exist in tnValue,
* : the return value is rounded up. To round results to the nearest
* : decimal place instead of upward, include the ROUND( ) function.
* : For more information, see ROUND( ) Function.
* : If nExpression is an integer, and nLength is less than
* : the number of digits in nExpression, frStr( ) returns a string of
* : asterisks, indicating numeric overflow.
* : If nExpression contains a decimal point, and nLength is equal
* : to or less than the number of digits to the left of the decimal
* : point, frStr( ) returns a string of asterisks,
* : indicating numeric overflow.
* : If nLength is greater than the length of the value evaluated
* : by nExpression, frStr( ) returns a character string padded with
* : leading spaces.
* : If nExpression has Numeric or Float type, and nLength
* : is less than the number of digits in nExpression, and , frStr( )
* : returns a value using scientific notation.
frSetIfEmpty() function¶
* Syntax : tuReturnValue = frSetIfEmpty(tuValue, tuNewValue)
* Description : Set a Value into a variable if the variable
* : value is empty, null or zero.
* Arguments : <tuValue>
* : The value to evaluate.
* :
* : <tuNewValue>
* : The value to set if tuValue is empty.
* :
* Returns : tuNewValue if tuValue is empty, otherwise
* : returns the original value.
* Remarks : This function doesn't exist in VFP.
frSpace() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frSpace(tnSpaces)
* Description : Returns a character string composed of a
* : specified number of spaces.
* Arguments : <tnSpaces>
* : Specifies the number of spaces that frSpace() returns.
* :
* Returns : <lcReturnValue>
* : Character
frInList() function¶
* Syntax : llReturnValue = frInList(tuExpression, taList)
* Description : Determines whether an expression matches another
* : expression in a set of expressions.
* Arguments : <tuExpression>
* : Specifies the expression frInList() searches for in the List.
* :
* : <taList>
* : Specifies the List of expressions to search.
* : You must include at least one element in the list.
* : The expressions in the list of expressions needn't to be
* : of the same data type.
* :
* Returns : <luReturnValue> Null or logical value.
frForcePath() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frForcePath(tcFileName, tcPath)
* Description : Returns a file name with a new path name
* : substituted for the old one.
* Arguments : <tcFileName>
* : Specifies the file name (with or without a path or extension),
* : which will get a new path.
* : <tcPath>
* : Specifies the new path for tcFileName.
* :
* Returns : <lcReturnValue>
* : Returns a file name with a new path name
* : substituted for the old one.
frAllTrim() function¶
Syntax : lcReturnValue = frAllTrim(tcExpression, tcCharacter)
frLTrim() function¶
Syntax : lcRet = frLTrim(tcExpression, tcCharacter)
frJustDrive() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frJustDrive(tcPath)
* Description : Returns the drive letter from a complete path.
* :
* Arguments : <tcPath>
* : Specifies the complete path name for
* : which you want only the drive.
* Returns : <lcReturnValue>
* : Returns the drive letter from a complete path.
frJustExt() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frJustExt(tcPath)
* Description : Returns the characters of a file extension
* : from a complete path.
* Arguments : <tcPath>
* : Specifies the name, which may include the full path,
* : of the file for which you want only the extension.
* Returns : <lcReturnValue>
* : Returns the drive characters of a file extension
* : from a complete path.
frJustStem() function¶
* Syntax : lcReturnValue = frJustStem(tcPath)
* Description : Returns the stem name (the file name before the extension)
* : from a complete path and file name.
* Arguments : <tcPath>
* : Specifies the name (including path) of the file
* : for which you want only the stem.
* Returns : <lcReturnValue>
* : Returns the stem name of a file from a complete path.
frRTrim() function¶
Syntax : lcRet = frRTrim(tcExpression, tcCharacter)
frJustPath() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frJustPath(tcExpression)
frForceExt() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frForceExt(tcFileName, tcNewExtension)
frALines() function¶
Syntax : tnReturnValue = frALines(taList, tcExpression, tcSeparator)
frJustFName() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frJustFName(tcExpression)
frPadL() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frPadL(tcString, tnLen, tcChar)
frPadR() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frPadR(tcString, tnLen, tcChar)
frProper() function¶
* Syntax : tcReturnValue = frProper(tcExpression)
* Description : Returns from a character expression a string
* : capitalized as appropriate for proper names.
* Arguments : <tcExpression>
* : Specifies the character expression from which
* : frProper() returns a capitalized character string.
* Returns : <tcReturnValue>
frReplicate() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frReplicate(tcString, tnTimes)
frLen() function¶
Syntax : tnReturnValue = frLen(tcString)
frStuff() function¶
* Syntax : tcReturnValue = frStuff(tcExpression, tnStartRep,
tnCharRep, tcToReplace)
* Description : Returns a new character string replaced by a
* : specified number of characters in a character
* : expression with another character expression.
* :
* Arguments : <tcExpression>
* : Specify the character expression in which the replacement occurs.
* :
* : <tnStartRep>
* : Specify the position in <tcExpression> where the replacement begins.
* :
* : <tnCharRep>
* : Specifies the number of characters to be replaced.
* : If <tnCharRep> is 0, the replacement string
* : <tcToReplace> is inserted into <tcExpression>.
* :
* : <tcToReplace>
* : Specifies the replacement character expression.
* : If <tcToReplace> is an empty string, the number of
* : characters specified by <tnCharRep> are removed from <tcExpression>.
* :
* Returns : Character
frSubStr() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frSubStr(tcString, tnInitialPosition, tnNumberBytes)
frStrTran() function¶
Syntax : tcReturnValue = frStrTran(tcString, tcOldString, tcNewString)
frListToString() function¶
* Syntax : lcRet = frListToString(taList)
* Remarks : This function doesn't exist in VFP.
frInt() function¶
Syntax : lnInt = frInt(tnExpression)
frStringToList() function¶
* Syntax : laList = frStringToList(tcExpression)
* Remarks : This function doesn't exist in VFP.
frIIf() function¶
* Syntax : luReturnValue = frIIf(tlExpression, tuReturnIfTrue, tuReturnIfFalse)
* Description : Returns one of two values depending on the
* : value of a logical expression.
* Arguments : <tlExpression>
* : Specifies the logical expression that frIIf() evaluates.
* :
* : <tuReturnTrue>, <tuReturnFalse>
* : If tlExpression evaluates to True, tuReturnIfTrue is
* : returned and tuReturnIfFalse is not evaluated.
* : If tlExpression evaluates to False or Null, tuReturnIfFalse is
* : returned and tuReturnIfTrue is not evaluated.
* :
* Returns : <luReturnValue> Defined by <tuReturnIfTrue> or <tuReturnIfFalse>
frVal() function¶
* Syntax : luReturnValue = frVal(tcExpression)
* Description : Returns a numeric value from a character expression
* : composed of numbers
* Arguments : <tcExpression>
* : Specifies a character expression composed of up to 16 numbers.
* :
* Returns : <tnValue>
* : Return a numeric value.
frBetween() function¶
* Syntax : luReturnValue = frBetween(tuTestValue, tuLowValue, tuHighValue)
* Description : Determines whether the value of an expression
* : is inclusively between the
* : values of two expressions of the same type.
* :
* Arguments : <tuTestValue>
* : Specifies an expression to evaluate.
* :
* : <tuLowValue>
* : Specifies the lower value in the range.
* :
* : <tuHighValue>
* : Specifies the higher value in the range.
* :
* Returns : <luReturnValue>
* : Returns a logical oder null value.
frSetSeparatorTo() function¶
* Syntax : frSetSeparatorTo(tuExpression)
* Description : Specifies the character for the numeric place separator.
* :
* Arguments : <tuExpression>
* : Specifies the character for the numeric place separator.
* :
* : Use frSetSeparatorTo() to change the numeric place
* : separator from de default, for example space " " or a comma ",".
* : Issue frSetSeparatorTo(Null) to reset the value to its default.
* :
* Returns : None
frTransform() function¶
* Syntax : tcReturnValue = frTransform(tuExpression, tcFormatCodes)
* Description : Returns a character string from an expression in a
* : format determined by a format code.
* Arguments : <tuExpression>
* : Specifies the expression to format.
* :
* : <tcFormatCodes>
* : Specifies one or more format codes that determine how to
* : format the expression.
* :
* Returns : <tcReturnValue>
The following table lists the available format codes for tcFormatCodes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Format Code Description
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
@! Converts an entire character string to uppercase.
@T Trims leading and trailing spaces from character values.
@B Left-justifies Numeric data within the display region.
@L Pads numeric and string data with leading zeros.
@C Appends CR to positive numeric values to indicate a credit.
@X Appends DB to negative numeric values to indicate a debit.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
frVarType() function¶
* Syntax : lcRet = frVarType(tuExpression)
* Description : Returns the data type of an expression.
* :
* Arguments : <tuExpression>
* : Expecifies the expression for which the data type is returned.
* : frVartype() returns a
* : single character indicating the data type of the expression.
* : The following table lists the characteres that frVarType()
* : returns for each data type.
* :
* : ------------------- -------------------------------------
* : Return Value Data Type
* : ------------------- -------------------------------------
* : C Character
* : N Numeric
* : A List
* : O Object
* : U Undefined type
* : ------------------- -------------------------------------
* :
* Returns : Character
Example¶
Load "foxring.ring"
mf = new frFunctions
/*----------------------------------------------------------*/
* frProper() samples
/*----------------------------------------------------------*/
lcStr1 = "ring is a good language"
?mf.frProper(lcStr1)
?mf.frProper(Upper(lcStr1))
/*----------------------------------------------------------*/
* frStuff() samples
/*----------------------------------------------------------*/
lcStr1 = "abcdefghijklm"
lcStr2 = "12345"
// insert
?mf.frStuff(lcStr1, 4, 0, lcStr2)
// replace
?mf.frStuff(lcStr1, 4, 3, lcStr2)
// delete
?mf.frStuff(lcStr1, 4, 6, "")
// replace and insert
?mf.frStuff(lcStr1, 4, 1, lcStr2)
// replace and delete
?mf.frStuff(lcStr1, 4, 4, lcStr2)
// replace, delete rest
?mf.frStuff(lcStr1, 4, Len(lcStr1), lcStr2)
/*----------------------------------------------------------*/
?mf.frAbs(-45)
?mf.frAbs(10-30)
?mf.frAbs(30-10)
lcNumber1 = 40
lcNumber2 = 2
?mf.frAbs(lcNumber2-lcNumber1)
lcCompletFileName = "C:\ring\docs\source\contribute.txt"
?mf.frFile(lcCompletFileName, Null)
if mf.frFile(lcCompletFileName, Null) {
?mf.frFileToStr(lcCompletFileName)
else
?"File does not exist"
}
lcNewPath = "C:\ring_2\docs\source\"
?mf.frJustExt(lcCompletFileName)
?mf.frJustDrive(lcCompletFileName)
?mf.frJustStem(lcCompletFileName)
?mf.frForcePath(lcCompletFileName, lcNewPath)
?mf.frTransform(" Ring is a good language ",
"@! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!")
?mf.frAllTrim(" Ring is a good language ", Null)
?mf._version
lnValue = 3125.54
?mf.frTransform(lnValue, "@B")+ "Euros"
?mf.frTransform(lnValue, "@C 9999,999,999,999.999")
mf.frSetSeparatorTo(" ")
?mf.frTransform(lnValue, "9999,999,999,999.999")
?mf.frInt(lnValue)
?mf.frForceExt("teste", "dbf")
// Format "@L" Added into frTransform() function
?mf.frTransform("123", "@L 999999")
?mf.frTransform(123, "@L 999999")


Mötley Crüe confirms band will reunite, tour in 2020
by WABCLOS ANGELES -- Motley Crüe officially announced their upcoming reunion.
The band will be kicking off a U.S. stadium tour in 2020 with Poison and Def Leppard. Exact dates and venues have yet to be announced.
The news comes six years after publicly signing a "Cessation of Touring" agreement.
After 35 years together on stage, the members of Motley Crüe parted ways without speaking to each other after their final show on Dec. 31, 2015.
Via social media Monday, the band said they changed their minds after seeing a whole new generation of "Crüeheads" ask for the band to come back together.


Increase Anki Latex Resolution
- Using the add-on code available in Edit LaTeX and dvipng calls, in Anki go to Tools -> Addons -> Browse and Install, and enter the code.
- Restart Anki.
- In Anki, go to Tools -> Addons -> Edit LaTeX and dvipng calls -> Edit, which will open a text file.
- Change the numeral element of the array assingned to newDviPng from 200 (default) to 300, or a larger value. This determines the resolution of the rendered latex image.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Represents a single JEXL expression. This simple interface provides access to the underlying expression through getExpression(), and it provides hooks to add a pre- and post- expression resolver.
An expression is different than a script - it is simply a reference of an expression.
| Method Summary | |
void |
addPostResolver(JexlExprResolver resolver)
Allows addition of a resolver to allow custom interdiction of expression evaluation. |
void |
addPreResolver(JexlExprResolver resolver)
Allows addition of a resolver to allow custom interdiction of expression evaluation. |
Object |
evaluate(JexlContext context)
Evaluates the expression with the variables contained in the supplied JexlContext . |
String |
getExpression()
Returns the JEXL expression this Expression was created with. |
| Method Detail |
public Object evaluate(JexlContext context) throws Exception
JexlContext
.context
- A JexlContext containing variables.Exception
- on any errorpublic String getExpression()
public void addPreResolver(JexlExprResolver resolver)
resolver
- resolver to be called before Jexl expression evaluatedpublic void addPostResolver(JexlExprResolver resolver)
resolver
- resolver to be called if Jexl expression
evaluated to null.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Overview
Get Started
Tutorial
Use a WDC in Tableau
Basic Concepts
WDC Lifecycle and Phases
Simulator and Samples
API Versioning
Hosting and Submitting to Community Portal
Advanced Concepts
Custom Initialization and Shutdown
Incremental Refresh
WDC Authentication
Working with CORS
Advanced Tutorials
Multiple Tables Tutorial
Reference
Supported Date Formats
FAQ
{{ page.title }}
{{ content }}


#include <util.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PQAlloc () | |
| PQAlloc (T *obj) | |
| Assume ownership of a pointer. | |
| ~PQAlloc () | |
| PQAlloc & | operator= (T *obj) throw () |
| Assume ownership of a pointer, freeing the previous one (if any). | |
| operator bool () const throw () | |
| Is this pointer non-null? | |
| bool | operator! () const throw () |
| Is this pointer null? | |
| T * | operator-> () const throw (PGSTD::logic_error) |
| Dereference pointer. | |
| T & | operator * () const throw (PGSTD::logic_error) |
| Dereference pointer. | |
| T * | c_ptr () const throw () |
| Obtain underlying pointer. | |
| void | close () throw () |
| Free and reset current pointer (if any). |
Ownership policy is simple: object dies when PQAlloc object's value does. If the available PostgreSQL development files supply PQfreemem(), this is used to free the memory. If not, free() is used instead. This matters on Windows, where memory allocated by a DLL must be freed by the same DLL.
|
|
|
|
|
Assume ownership of a pointer.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Obtain underlying pointer. Ownership of the pointer's memory remains with the PQAlloc object |
|
|
Free and reset current pointer (if any).
|
|
|
Dereference pointer. Throws a logic_error if the pointer is null. |
|
|
Is this pointer non-null?
|
|
|
Is this pointer null?
|
|
|
Dereference pointer. Throws a logic_error if the pointer is null. |
|
|
Assume ownership of a pointer, freeing the previous one (if any). If the new and the old pointer are identical, no action is performed. |


snow:
wind:
velocity:
life time:
compaction:
Land Rate:
Clear Fallen
Clear All
Static After Landing:
This is an element!
This is a Div!


Error: {{ error }}
The game was created successfully. Here is the information related to your game:
{{ results.name }}
{{ results.id }}
{{ results.adminKey }}
Please hold onto your admin key to modify your game information, but do not share it with others.


Copyright (c) 1978 Robert Moore
This game is played on an empty 10x10 square board (also called the city):
Each player starts with two sets of 11 pieces each (the last piece represents the cathedral which is unique and does not belongs to either player):
|
| An example I alternate the use of marked and non marked stones to better show how the different pieces were dropped. The top left area was claimed by Black, White cannot drop there. Even if Black surrounds the bottom left area, the white T is not captured since it shares that area with the Cathedral (so there are two pieces). That area may not be claimed by Black. The top right corner is not claimed by Black because one connection is diagonal (h9-i8), which is not valid for surrounding purposes. If White drops his next piece on the green dots, he will capture the bottom right black piece. Then, he claims that area. |
The original rule set suggests some tactics: (a) Concentrate on claiming space in the early stages of the game; (b) Play your largest buildings first; (c) Be careful not to let any of your building get captured; (d) Never play your buildings into your own space while there is still unclaimed space available; (e) Never give up until the last building is played.


Installation¶
Dependencies required:
macOS, Linux, Windows
Python >= 3.6
Git >= 2.13.1
Installation on a macOS can be made with the following commands.
Using Python package index (PyPI):
pip install UQpy
Using Conda:
conda install --channel ``SURG_JHU`` uqpy
From GitHub: Clone your fork of the UQpy repo from your GitHub account to your local disk (to get the latest version:
git clone https://github.com/SURGroup/UQpy.git
cd UQpy
python setup.py install
Development¶
UQpy is designed to serve as a platform for developing new UQ methodologies and algorithms. To install UQpy
as a developer run:
python setup.py develop
Documentation¶
If you are using this software in a work that will be published, please cite this paper as …
Help & Support¶
For any problems and questions you might have related to UQpy
, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


Separated Soul:
Thanks.
(This quest can be completed once a day. This quest resets everyday at 6:30 am.)


Content Discovery and Retrieval are the two high level categories. Requirements pertaining to metadata, query management, information sharing, ranking, and federated search were categorized as Content Discovery. Retrieval requirements included delivery service, mediation and delivery management.
Content Discovery provides consumers with the ability to discover the existence of potentially relevant content resources and content collections from across the IC/DoD Enterprise. Content Discovery also enables consumers to discover valuable metadata about content resources to support making them visible, accessible, understandable, and trusted.
Retrieval provides consumers the ability to retrieve and route specific content resources. To do so, content providers are to ensure their content is accessible to the Enterprise. Additionally a consumer may submit a query from one location but have the content delivered at a specified time and/or to a different location. For this reason, the Retrieval capability should support both direct and indirect retrieval of content.
The Core CDR Components define a fundamental set of functionality that directly addresses specific requirements that enable Content Discovery and Retrieval capabilities. The goal is to have the following core components with common interface and behavioral models: Search, Brokered Search, Describe, Query Management, and Retrieve.
Consumer Component: The Consumer Component represents any entity that initiates a content discovery or content retrieval interaction with any of the Core CDR Components. Existing CDR Components can serve as Consumer Components, allowing for service composability.
Provider Component: The Provider Component describes the applicable construct related to the providers of content to support content discovery and retrieval use cases. It is embodied in the Content Collection Component, which represents a data source that holds one or more content resources. In this sense, a Content Collection Component may be a database, a document repository, an imagery repository, an authoring system, etc.
Core CDR Components
The Core CDR Components define a fundamental set of functionality that directly addresses specific requirements that enable Content Discovery and Retrieval capabilities. The following subsections provide a common interface and behavioral model for each core component: Search, Brokered Search, Describe, Query Management, and Retrieve.
The CDR Components are intended to interact and build upon each other in a composable fashion. Composability is the property of the components that allows them to be combined in multiple ways to achieve more complex objectives. Many of the following component descriptions include non-exhaustive lists of examples of composability.
Search Component: The Search Component serves as the primary content discovery mechanism to expose content collections for discovery and accessibility, enabling content consumers to discover disparate collections and relevant content resources from collections across the IC/DoD Enterprise. Specifically, the Search Component provides a means to accept requests that have a uniform syntax and semantics that can be transformed, as needed, and applied to newly-developed or existing content collections, unambiguously conveying a query without knowing or setting requirements on the implementation of the underlying content collections.
Brokered Search Component: The Brokered Search Component serves as the primary mechanism to 1) facilitate the distribution of queries to applicable/relevant content collections (exposed as Search Components) and 2) process the returned results. To satisfy the basic federated search use case, a Consumer Component submits a query request to the Brokered Search Component, which then distributes the query to the applicable Search Components. The Search Components interpret the search request as best they can, compile a list of search results and send the search results back to the Brokered Search Component.
Describe Component: The Describe Component serves as the primary mechanism for content providers to expose information to describe the context, access constraints, and current inventory status of the underlying content resources, and the exposed information will support static and dynamic discovery and accessibility of a content collection. Search and Brokered Search leverage the output of this component to determine whether the content collection may contain content resources that are relevant to the consumer query. To support a wide array of use cases, the Describe Component should reflect both the static and dynamic information about the underlying content collection.
Query Management Component: The Query Management (QM) Component provides a coordinated set of activities that enable service consumers to store, retrieve, modify, delete, and execute Persistent Searches. Persistent Searches are searches that are saved into a data storage collection and can be executed in the future to provide updated results to consumers. The QM Component uses the interfaces defined by the Search Component, the Brokered Search Component, the Retrieve Component, the Deliver Component, and the Describe Component to create a comprehensive interface definition based on the composable services those components, and other components external to CDR, provide.
Retrieve Component: The Retrieve Component enables access to discovered content and is the primary mechanism for content consumers to access one or more specific content resources from a content collection. The content is typically addressed by a unique resource identifier. The Retrieve Component can return content to the requesting consumer or, in concert with the Deliver Component, can redirect the content to other consumers.


{{> ../layouts/head.html }}
RenderLoop
RenderLoop Elapsed Time:
0
RenderLoop Total Stopped Time:
(only updates when the loop runs)
0
Item Elapsed Time:
0
Item Total Paused Time:
(only updates when the item is not paused)
0
{{> ../layouts/footer.html }}


If light theme hurts your eyes, switch off the lights on GitHub for a pleasant reading experience.
Install a userstyle manager for your favorite browser:
Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/stylish
Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/stylish (be sure to place the CSS inside the `@-moz-document domain("github.com")` block)
Safari: http://sobolev.us/stylish
If you use the Stylish addon on Chrome or Firefox you can find one-click installs including automatic updates via the packages below.
GitHub DarkOpen an issue or submit a pull request, please.
Licensed under MIT and copyright @cquanu.


Unai Emery fired as Arsenal manager after losing run
by The Associated Press Staff ContactLONDON -- Unai Emery was fired by Arsenal on Friday, 18 months after succeeding Arsene Wenger as manager of the Premier League club.
The north London team lost to Eintracht Frankfurt 2-1 in the Europa League on Thursday to extend its winless run to seven matches. Arsenal's slump in the Premier League has seen it fall to eighth place.
"The decision has been taken due to results and performances not being at the level required," Arsenal said in a statement.
Freddie Ljungberg has been put in temporary charge, promoting the former player from his assistant's position.
Ljungberg has only two days to prepare the team before Arsenal goes to Norwich on Sunday for a Premier League match.
Arsenal finished fifth in the league in Emery's first season and reached the Europa League final, losing to Chelsea.
Emery's departure comes 10 days after Tottenham fired Mauricio Pochettino following a poor run of form. Emery is the third Premier League manager to depart this season after Pochettino and Watford's Javi Gracia.
Wenger spent 22 years in charge at Arsenal. The club hoped Emery could revive the winning ways seen under the Frenchman.
The Spanish coach arrived at Arsenal after leaving Paris Saint-Germain, where he won the French title but couldn't deliver the European success the Qatari-owned club craves. Before that, he won three Europa League titles with Sevilla.
Arsenal's majority owner is American businessman Stan Kroenke. His son, Josh, is a director on the Arsenal board.
"Our most sincere thanks go to Unai and his colleagues who were unrelenting in their efforts to get the club back to competing at the level we all expect and demand," Josh Kroenke said. "We wish Unai and his team nothing but future success."


P2P Video Chat Application
User stories:
-
Upon arriving, the browser will prompt me to access my camera and
microphone.
- After I give it permission, I am prompted to type in a room name.
-
Once I type in the room name, a room will be created if no room of that
name existed before.
-
A friend of mine can subsequently go to the same website, type in the
same room I entered, and join the same room, then enter into a video
chat with me.
-
If I type in a room name, and there are already two people in that room,
I get a notification that the room is full.
-
Anyone can create or join any room. And there can be any number of
rooms, but all of them must have unique names.
-
I can choose to not permit the site to access my microphone and webcam.
If I choose not to do this, or if some other driver problem occurs, I
see an error message saying these are required.
-
When I choose to cancel the room name input step, or if I type in no
name, or just spaces, it should again ask me again to type in a valid
room name.
-
If one of the two people in the room get disconnected, they can
reconnect to the same room and continue chatting.


|
Pangolin
Pangolin is a lightweight rapid development library for managing OpenGL display / interaction and video input
|
Public Member Functions | |
| DebayerVideo (std::unique_ptr< VideoInterface > &videoin, const std::vector< bayer_method_t > &method, color_filter_t tile) | |
| void | Start () |
| Implement VideoInput::Start() | |
| void | Stop () |
| Implement VideoInput::Stop() | |
| size_t | SizeBytes () const |
| Implement VideoInput::SizeBytes() | |
| const std::vector< StreamInfo > & | Streams () const |
| Implement VideoInput::Streams() | |
| bool | GrabNext (unsigned char *image, bool wait=true) |
| Implement VideoInput::GrabNext() | |
| bool | GrabNewest (unsigned char *image, bool wait=true) |
| Implement VideoInput::GrabNewest() | |
| std::vector< VideoInterface * > & | InputStreams () |
| uint32_t | AvailableFrames () const |
| Returns number of available frames. | |
| bool | DropNFrames (uint32_t n) |
| Drops N frames in the queue starting from the oldest returns false if less than n frames arae available. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from pangolin::VideoFilterInterface | |
| template<typename T > | |
| std::vector< T * > | FindMatchingStreams () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static color_filter_t | ColorFilterFromString (std::string str) |
| static bayer_method_t | BayerMethodFromString (std::string str) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | ProcessStreams (unsigned char *out, const unsigned char *in) |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::unique_ptr< VideoInterface > | src |
| std::vector< VideoInterface * > | videoin |
| std::vector< StreamInfo > | streams |
| size_t | size_bytes |
| std::unique_ptr< unsigned char[]> | buffer |
| std::vector< bayer_method_t > | methods |
| color_filter_t | tile |
| picojson::value | device_properties |
| picojson::value | frame_properties |


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import views.html.components.link @import views.html.components.bullets @this( govukDetails : GovukDetails, bullets: bullets ) @()(implicit messages: Messages) @govukDetails(Details( summary = Text(messages("assessments.na.help.summary")), content = HtmlContent(content) )) @content = {
@messages("assessments.na.help.first.sentence")
@messages("assessments.na.help.second.sentence")
@bullets(Seq(messages("assessments.na.help.first.bulletpoint"), messages("assessments.na.help.second.bulletpoint"))) @link( preLinkText = Some(messages("assessments.na.help.pre.link")), linkText = messages("assessments.na.help.link"), postLinkText = Some(messages("assessments.na.help.post.link")), location = "https://www.gov.uk/find-business-rates", linkId = Some("naHelpLink") )@messages("assessments.na.help.fourth.sentence")
@bullets(Seq(messages("assessments.na.help.third.bulletpoint"), messages("assessments.na.help.fourth.bulletpoint")))@messages("assessments.na.help.fifth.sentence")


Caribou provides a fully functioning site immediately, with selectively chosen conventions.
But the beauty is that when you want to expand and alter this basic setup, nothing gets in your way.
All the tools are there, but nothing is imposed upon you.
Build exactly what needs to be built with robust and flexible building blocks.
Caribou comes with an admin for managing not only your content, routing, users and permissions, but also the Models which define what attributes and relationships your content has.
You can find it here: caribou admin (user:pass caribou:caribou)
Pages link the routing structure of the site to the controllers and templates that render them.
Controllers are written in Clojure.
Templates by convention use Antlers (which we developed out of a mustache base directly from the needs of several projects)
But you can swap it out with whatever you want!
If all you need is to render some static templates, you're done.
But most likely there is data.
What does your site keep track of? People? Projects? Stories? Videos?
In the admin you can build models of your data and create associations between models.
This way the organization of your data reflects real world relationships, and can adapt to needs as they change.
With your models in place, create some things!
Did you make a Person model with a name and an address and a mugshot?
Add a couple in the admin!
Now that you've made some models and content, you can access it all directly from the built in API:
The scheme is simple:
Check out the Docs


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Dashboard Page{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% if g.user['position']=="projectmanager"%} Processing Orders            {% else %} My Orders            {% endif %} {% if g.user['position']=="projectmanager" %} Add New {% endif %}
| ORDER NO. | STATUS | START DATE | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ order.orderid }} | {% if order.status == "preparing" %} {% elif order.status == "after effect" %} {% elif order.status == "taking photo" %} {% endif %} {{ order.status.title() }} | {{ order.startdate }} | Detail |
Jessica and 6 others sent you new product updates. Check new orders.
1h ago.Oliver Too and 6 others sent you existing product updates. Read more reports.
3h ago.Victoria and 6 others sent you order updates. Read order information.
4h ago.Laura Cute and 6 others sent you product records.
6h ago.Samantha and 6 others sent you order stuffs.
6h ago.Sophie and 6 others sent you product updates.
6h ago.Lily A and 6 others sent you product updates.
8h ago.Amara and 6 others sent you product updates.
8h ago.Cinthela and 6 others sent you product updates.
9h ago.


---
layout: post
title: Base guidelines for accessibility
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
Having recently been faced with an accessibility complaint I was tasked with rectifying the issues that one of our sites faced. In the following I have drawn up my very own base guidelines for making a site accessible, well at least as far as I understand it and do please note that this is by no means a complete listing of the requirements. For more information, please take a look at the resource listing below.
Priority 1
- give alternative text options for non-text elements: Flash, images (concentrating on image content, functionality or representation [for bullet point image use for example "* bullet item"]). Note spacer images is used should be have alt attribute value of "*" [according to RNIB]. If a longer description is required (due to an elaborate image) use the longdesc attribute for  and title for .
- another reason not to use Frames: if used need to provide meaningful NOFRAMES content (such as links to navigation and content)
- avoid image maps or provide redundant links for these
- if multimedia is being used (videos for example): there should be a text based description of the auditory track
- in addition to the previous items, consider providing a closed caption for the presentation
- colours, where colours are used to convey information (i.e. red for errors), ensure that information is also conveyed without (i.e. "warning: errors have occurred!", bolded and bigger font size)
- natural language: if you change the language used in the body of text say from English to French, clearly mark it using the lang attribute within and encapsulating tag
- where tables are used make sure you clearly identify column and row headers. For example:

table caption goes here

column header
2nd column header

column value 1
column value 2

Which would be rendered as follows by a screen reader:
Caption: table caption goes here
Summary: table description goes here
Column header: column value 1, 2nd column header: column value 2
- Organise documents so that can be read without style sheets (semantic use of HTML/xHTML tags)
- If dynamic content is used make sure that all the text for non text equivalents is also updated, i.e. images, applets, frames. For example:
<applet code="Press.class" width="500" height="500" alt="Java applet: how temperature affects pressure">
As temperature increases, the molecules in the balloon...
</applet>
OR
<object classid="java:Press.class" width="500" height="500">
As temperature increases, the molecules in the balloon...
</object>
If scripts are used to present dynamic content (such as JavaScript to load in content), then make use of the  tag to represent alternative content
- PDFs: provide text alternative for PDF files, such text or xHTML. Also consider directing user to this link
- since most user agents (browsers and PDAs for example) don't allow for control over flickering content such as <blink>, avoid using it!!!
- server side image maps: where image maps are generated server side use redundant links again to allow for access to the site as an alternative, also use the alt attribute in the image to inform the user of the meaning and where the redundant links are
- frames: gives frames meaningful names and titles.
Priority Level 2 and 3
- while rendering image maps make sure appropriate text equivalents are displayed (lv 3)
- provide enough contrast between foreground and back ground colours (both for HTML and images) (lv 2)
- where possible use a text link rather than an image. (lv 2)
- font sizes use relative rather than absolute values , i.e. use em, rather than px, pt, cm (lv 2)
- user header elements to outline document structure (hidden [where x is a numeric value] tag that renders when style sheet is disabled) (lv 2)
- Only use tables for presentation when their content can be linearised (i.e. each cell translates to a paragraph and is rendered from column to column, row by row) (lv 2)
- do not visually table cell content (lv 2)
- do not use auto-refreshing pages, until browsers can allow end users to control this behaviour (lv 2)
- tabbing, create a logical tab order in your navigational links, form controls and other objects [use the attribute tabindex] (lv3)
- no to pop ups and no to changing the window focus without warning the user first (lv 2)
- Label your form controls (lv 2). e.g:
First name:
<input type="text" id="firstname" tabindex="1">

Another point to consider is grouping a large amount of fields together into logical groups. You can do this using the <fieldset> tag around a grouping of form controls. You also may want to consider using the an additional <legend> tag to describe the logical grouping.
- when using links clearly label the target link, i.e. use the title attribute in  to indicate the target document (such as the document title) (lv 2)
- provide semantic information about each document in your site, e.g. <title> and meta data. (lv 2)
There you go my review of the base requirements with some hints on how to achieve Level 1,2 and three compliance. Below I have listed a whole raft of additional resources that delve into more depth or simply provide good tools for testing your site.
External resources
Font control resources
Tools
CSS/xHTML


The gallerize
directive is used to create lightbox gallery from image elements or
gallery components.
This directive loads the images in the gallery automatically, you don't need to load them manually.
Gallerize has 2 modes:
-
If used on
HTMLElement
, it detects the images and hooks their clicks to the lightbox. -
If used on
'">
, it hooks the images click to the lightbox.
If you haven't installed the module in step 1 see the Getting Started Guide
There are use cases when images are received as HTML format, this directive takes the headache of fetching the src paths for you and connect them automatically to the lightbox.
Basic example
By default, Gallerize will process all img elements, but you can limit that to elements with a specific selector.
Selector example
Detect background images of elements with selector .gallery-img
'">
ComponentGallerize is also compatible with the '">
component, if you
want to trigger the lightbox on a gallery item's click, just add gallerize
on your
gallery component.


Sri Lanka is the pearl of the Indian Ocean.Sri Lanka is an island nation located in the Indian Ocean, just off the southeastern coast of India. Despite its modest size—slightly larger than the state of West Virginia—Sri Lanka has a population of about 20 million people, almost equal to the population of Texas. The island is rich in natural resources, and has a diverse economy based on agriculture, mining, fishing, manufacturing, and tourism. On becoming an independent nation in 1948 Sri Lanka (formerly called Ceylon) seemed to be headed for a future as a stable and prosperous democracy. Since the 1970s, however, the country has been torn by violent struggles between the two main ethnic groups, Sinhalese and Tamils, that make up its population. Sri Lanka suffered severe damage and loss of life from the tsunami of 2004; what effect that disaster will have on the country’s political future remains to be seen.


| fkSession reference pages |
SAVE_EVENT(rootdir,event_name,events,description)
SAVE_EVENT(rootdir,event_name,events,description) save a list of event times to a mwl type file. The file will be stored in rootdir with the name event_name (extension is .event). Description is an optional string to give more information about the events.
| update_waveform | Toolbox page | import_video |


We've received your link request.
Your submission ID is
HDJ2123F
{{title}}
What happens next
It may take up to 15 days for your request to be approved. You can see the status of your request in your dashboard.
You should make a note of your submission ID.
You may need to quote this if you contact us about your property before the link has been approved.


Message to alert the user to a problem goes here
Optional description of the errors and how to correct them
-
{% if errorMissingTitle %}
- Descriptive link to MISSING IMAGE error {% endif %}
Choose a webpage image
Image preview
We've cropped your image.


Upstream Travel
HOME
ABOUT
TRAVEL RESOURCES
FEATURED DESTINATIONS
CONTACT
FEATURED DESTINATIONS
North America
Canada
United States
Mexico
South America
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Bolivia
Paraguay and Uruguay
Argentina
Asia
India, Nepal, Tibet
Vietnam
Europe
Spain and Portugal


TM3 provides you with the resources to hit the ground running. Before you get started, you’ll be assigned a dedicated implementation buddy to help streamline the process
LEARN HOW TO GET SET UPTM3 has a wealth of training resources, from webinars to group training, to help enhance your experience with our private practice software.
SEE TRAINING OPTIONS{{ .Params.blurb}}
Posted {{ .Date.Format "2 January 2006" }} in {{ range .Params.categories }}, {{ . }}{{ end }}TM3 partners with distinguished organisations and companies within the {{ i18n "msk" }} industry, providing you credible private practice software.
LEARN ABOUT OUR PARTNERS


Git is a distributed version-control system for tracking changes in computer files and coordinating work on those files among multiple people
Git was created by Linus Torvalds in 2005 for development of the Linux kernel Current maintainer since 2005 is Junio Hamano.
git add
git commit
git stash
Adds a change in the working directory to the staging area. It tells Git that you want to include updates to a particular file in the next commit.
However, git add doesn't really affect the repository in any significant way—changes are not actually recorded until you run git commit.
Git commit refers to recording snapshots of the local repository at a given time (but not in the remote repository yet !)
Committed snapshots will never change unless done explicitly
It takes your uncommitted changes (both staged and unstaged), saves them away for later use.
However, git add doesn't really affect the repository in any significant way—changes are not actually recorded until you run git commit.
Stashing your work
Applying your stashed changes
git push
git fetch
git pull
git remote
$ git push <remote> <branch>
The git push command is used to upload local repository content to a remote repository.
Pushing is how you transfer commits from your local repository to a remote repo.
To prevent you from overwriting commits, Git won’t let you push when it results in a non-fast-forward merge in the destination repository.
If git push fails, you need to pull changes first
$ git pull <remote> <branch>
$ git push <remote> --force
This will force the push even if it results in a non-fast-forward merge.
Do not use the --force flag unless you’re absolutely sure you know what you’re doing.
Before and after pushing
git fetch <remote> <branch>
The git fetch command downloads changes from a remote repository into your local repo
Git ftech doesn't integrate any of this new changes into your working files.
git pull <remote> <branch>
Incorporates changes from a remote repository into the current working files, git pull is shorthand for git fetch followed by git merge
Meaning that pull not only downloads new data; it also directly integrates it into your current working directory
The git remote command lets you create, view, and delete connections to remote repositories.
Remote connections are more like bookmarks rather than direct links into other repositories.
The git remote command is essentially an interface for managing a list of remote entries that are stored in the repository's ./.git/config file.
$ git remote add <name> <url>
Undoing the last commit
In case you don't need to remove the last commit. but you need only to change it. Then do more changes and when you are done do "git commit --amend" The new changes will be added to the amended commit
$ git commit --amend
Let's say I committed locally, but now I want to remove that commit.
git reset --soft // reset only HEAD
--mixed // reset HEAD and index
--hard // reset HEAD, index and working tree
$ mkdir git_reset_demo
$ cd git_reset_demo
$ git init .
$ touch toto.txt
$ git add toto.txt
$ git commit -m"initial commit"
//do more commits
$ git reset [--mixed | --soft | --hard]
If you have already made your commits public, you will want to create a new commit which will "revert" the changes you made in your previous commit (current HEAD).
git revert HEAD
Your changes will now be reverted and ready for you to commit:
$ mkdir git_revert_demo
$ cd git_revert_demo
$ git init .
$ touch toto.txt
$ git add toto.txt
$ git commit -m"initial commit"
//do more commits
$ git revert HEAD
The merge option
If you want to merge the master branch into the feature
$ git checkout feature
$ git merge master
The rebase option
You can rebase the feature branch onto the master branch by doing the following:
$ git checkout feature
$ git rebase master
| Options | Merge | Rebase |
|---|---|---|
| Pros |
Non-destructive Preserve History Easy to rollback |
Linear history More readable graph |
| Cons |
Graph difficult to read |
Re-write history tougher to resolve conflict Could broke a branch |
Conclusion
The safest way is to use always merge rather than rebase.
Rebasing can be dangerous! Rewriting history of shared branches is prone to team work breakage
Add the original GitHub repository as a "remote". Pleae see git remote
Fetch all the branches of that remote into remote-tracking branches, such as upstream/master:
$ git fetch upstream
Make sure that you're on your master branch:
$ git checkout master
Merge the changes from upstream/master into your local master branch.
$ git merge upstream/master
This brings your fork's master branch into sync with the upstream repository, without losing your local changes.


Mon-Fri (9.00-11.00)
Sat (10.00-4.00)
Inspires employees and organizations to support causes they care
about. We do this to bring more resources to the nonprofits that are
changing our world.
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
………………………..$15
Inspires employees and organizations to support causes they care
about. We do this to bring more resources to the nonprofits that are
changing our world.


See the Pen CSS custom properties by Aneta Kjeldsen (@anetakjeldsen) on CodePen.
Images, logos, sound form conferences
HTML presentation framework
Background animation
Inspiration for using voice recognition on presentation


Welcome to Swift.org
Welcome to the Swift community. Together we are working to build a programming language to empower everyone to turn their ideas into apps on any platform.
Announced in 2014, the Swift programming language has quickly become one of the fastest growing languages in history. Swift makes it easy to write software that is incredibly fast and safe by design. Our goals for Swift are ambitious: we want to make programming simple things easy, and difficult things possible.
For students, learning Swift has been a great introduction to modern programming concepts and best practices. And because it is open, their Swift skills will be able to be applied to an even broader range of platforms, from mobile devices to the desktop to the cloud.


Horario: Viernes 7:00 pm
I've got enough on my plate as it is, and I...
Listen, I've had a pretty messed up day...
I've got enough on my plate as it is, and I...
Listen, I've had a pretty messed up day...
Listen, I've had a pretty messed up day...
I've got enough on my plate as it is, and I...
Listen, I've had a pretty messed up day...
I've got enough on my plate as it is, and I...
Listen, I've had a pretty messed up day...


This town is just 15nm east of the border with France and is known for its mild climate. It is popular with artists and is known as the City of Flowers as the surrounding area cultivates them.
Position 43° 46'52"N, 007° 40'41"W (marina entrance)
This harbour is often very crowded, so it it possible there may not be room. There are plans to extend it.
The berths at the entrance (where visitors are most likely to be) can be subject to swell.
There is good provisioning in the town and also restaurants near the port.
Last updated January 2016.


Your new password has been saved.
Deactivating means that no one will see your profile or projects. You won’t be able to access any of your project files through our website Referrals unless you reactivate.


Keeping a lid on Mobile data
How to configure your Android phone to automatically turn off the mobile data connection once your mobile data limit is reached.
Why bother?
In New Zealand we have what amounts to a telecommunications duopoly with mobile data charges that make your eyes water – Vodafone charges me $1 NZD (0.84 USD) for every megabyte over my capped limit of 10MB per day (yes you read correctly 10 megabytes!) with no facility to limit overruns.
Here’s how
- Go to the Android Market and install the 3G Watchdog and APNdroid applications (both are great apps).
- Configure 3G Watchdog with your data limit and configure it to use APNdroid to turn off.
3G Watchdog will now use APNdroid to automatically turn off your mobile data connection when the preset level is reached, What’s nice is that it will automatically reenable data atically at your next data period.
I also set the 3G Watchdog update frequency to the shortest possible (30s) because in 30s you can consume a lot of data (relative to my measly limit).
Lastly, a word of warning: Android phones consume mobile data even when you’re not using them – this is why I manually turn off mobile data (using APNdroid) when I’m not using it (most of the time I’m on WiFi so I don’t need to have mobile data enabled).


| C_05_print.trellis {lattice} | R Documentation |
The print
and plot
methods produce a graph from a
"trellis"
object. The print
method is necessary for
automatic plotting. plot
method is essentially
an alias, provided for convenience. The summary
method
gives a textual summary of the object. dim
and dimnames
describe the cross-tabulation induced by conditioning.
panel.error
is the default handler used when an error occurs
while executing the panel function.
## S3 method for class 'trellis' plot(x, position, split, more = FALSE, newpage = TRUE, packet.panel = packet.panel.default, draw.in = NULL, panel.height = lattice.getOption("layout.heights")$panel, panel.width = lattice.getOption("layout.widths")$panel, save.object = lattice.getOption("save.object"), panel.error = lattice.getOption("panel.error"), prefix, ...) ## S3 method for class 'trellis' print(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'trellis' summary(object, ...) ## S3 method for class 'trellis' dim(x) ## S3 method for class 'trellis' dimnames(x) panel.error(e)
x, object |
an object of class |
position |
a vector of 4 numbers, typically c(xmin, ymin, xmax, ymax) that give the lower-left and upper-right corners of a rectangle in which the Trellis plot of x is to be positioned. The coordinate system for this rectangle is [0-1] in both the x and y directions. |
split |
a vector of 4 integers, c(x,y,nx,ny) , that says to position the current plot at the x,y position in a regular array of nx by ny plots. (Note: this has origin at top left) |
more |
A logical specifying whether more plots will follow on this page. |
newpage |
A logical specifying whether the plot should be on a new page. This option is specific to lattice, and is useful for including lattice plots in an arbitrary grid viewport (see the details section). |
packet.panel |
a function that determines which packet (data
subset) is plotted in which panel. Panels are always drawn in an
order such that columns vary the fastest, then rows and then pages.
This function determines, given the column, row and page and other
relevant information, the packet (if any) which should be used in
that panel. By default, the association is determnined by matching
panel order with packet order, which is determined by varying the
first conditioning variable the fastest, then the second, and so
on. This association rule is encoded in the default, namely the
function |
draw.in |
An optional (grid) viewport (used as the |
panel.width, panel.height |
lists with 2 components, that should be valid Note that this option should not be used in conjunction with
non-default values of the |
save.object |
logical, specifying whether the object being printed is to be
saved. The last object thus saved can be subsequently retrieved.
This is an experimental feature that should allow access to a
panel's data after the plot is done, making it possible to enhance
the plot after the fact. This also allows the user to invoke the
|
panel.error |
a function, or a character string naming a function, that is to be
executed when an error occurs during the execution of the panel
function. The error is caught (using Normal error recovery and debugging tools are unhelpful when
|
prefix |
A character string acting as a prefix identifying the plot of a
|
e |
an error condition caught by |
... |
extra arguments, ignored by the |
This is the default print method for objects of class
"trellis"
, produced by calls to functions like xyplot
,
bwplot
etc. It is usually called automatically when a trellis
object is produced. It can also be called explicitly to control plot
positioning by means of the arguments split
and
position
.
When newpage = FALSE
, the current grid viewport is treated as
the plotting area, making it possible to embed a Lattice plot inside
an arbitrary grid viewport. The draw.in
argument provides an
alternative mechanism that may be simpler to use.
The print method uses the information in x
(the object to be
printed) to produce a display using the Grid graphics engine. At the
heart of the plot is a grid layout, of which the entries of most
interest to the user are the ones containing the display panels.
Unlike in older versions of Lattice (and Grid), the grid display tree
is retained after the plot is produced, making it possible to access
individual viewport locations and make additions to the plot. For
more details and a lattice level interface to these viewports, see
trellis.focus
.
Unlike S-PLUS, trying to position a multipage display (using
position
and/or split
) will mess things up.
Deepayan Sarkar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lattice
, unit
,
update.trellis
, trellis.focus
,
packet.panel.default
p11 <- histogram( ~ height | voice.part, data = singer, xlab="Height") p12 <- densityplot( ~ height | voice.part, data = singer, xlab = "Height") p2 <- histogram( ~ height, data = singer, xlab = "Height") ## simple positioning by split print(p11, split=c(1,1,1,2), more=TRUE) print(p2, split=c(1,2,1,2)) ## Combining split and position: print(p11, position = c(0,0,.75,.75), split=c(1,1,1,2), more=TRUE) print(p12, position = c(0,0,.75,.75), split=c(1,2,1,2), more=TRUE) print(p2, position = c(.5,.75,1,1), more=FALSE) ## Using seekViewport ## repeat same plot, with different polynomial fits in each panel xyplot(Armed.Forces ~ Year, longley, index.cond = list(rep(1, 6)), layout = c(3, 2), panel = function(x, y, ...) { panel.xyplot(x, y, ...) fm <- lm(y ~ poly(x, panel.number())) llines(x, predict(fm)) }) ## Not run: grid::seekViewport(trellis.vpname("panel", 1, 1)) cat("Click somewhere inside the first panel:\n") ltext(grid::grid.locator(), lab = "linear") ## End(Not run) grid::seekViewport(trellis.vpname("panel", 1, 1)) grid::grid.text("linear") grid::seekViewport(trellis.vpname("panel", 2, 1)) grid::grid.text("quadratic") grid::seekViewport(trellis.vpname("panel", 3, 1)) grid::grid.text("cubic") grid::seekViewport(trellis.vpname("panel", 1, 2)) grid::grid.text("degree 4") grid::seekViewport(trellis.vpname("panel", 2, 2)) grid::grid.text("degree 5") grid::seekViewport(trellis.vpname("panel", 3, 2)) grid::grid.text("degree 6")


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Room
- Class in
com.ex.pojos
Room()
- Constructor for class com.ex.pojos.
Room
Room(String, String, String, List<Action>, List<List<String>>, List<Weapon>, List<Spell>, List<Object>, String, String)
- Constructor for class com.ex.pojos.
Room
RoomController
- Class in
com.ex.controllers
RoomController()
- Constructor for class com.ex.controllers.
RoomController
RoomController(RoomService)
- Constructor for class com.ex.controllers.
RoomController
RoomMongoRepository
- Interface in
com.ex.repositories
RoomService
- Class in
com.ex.services
RoomService()
- Constructor for class com.ex.services.
RoomService
RoomService(RoomMongoRepository)
- Constructor for class com.ex.services.
RoomService
RoomTest
- Class in
com.ex.pojos
RoomTest()
- Constructor for class com.ex.pojos.
RoomTest
Rope
- Class in
com.ex.pojos.items
Rope()
- Constructor for class com.ex.pojos.items.
Rope
Rope(String, String, String, String)
- Constructor for class com.ex.pojos.items.
Rope
RopeController
- Class in
com.ex.controllers
RopeController()
- Constructor for class com.ex.controllers.
RopeController
RopeController(RopeService)
- Constructor for class com.ex.controllers.
RopeController
RopeMongoRepository
- Interface in
com.ex.repositories
RopeService
- Class in
com.ex.services
RopeService()
- Constructor for class com.ex.services.
RopeService
RopeService(RopeMongoRepository)
- Constructor for class com.ex.services.
RopeService
RopeTest
- Class in
com.ex.pojos.items
RopeTest()
- Constructor for class com.ex.pojos.items.
RopeTest
run(String...)
- Method in class com.ex.
BackendApplication
run()
- Method in class com.ex.
BackendApplicationTest
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