TestPattern public enum TestPattern : UInt8 Available test patterns fill Undocumented Declaration Swift case fill = 0x00 rect Undocumented Declaration Swift case rect = 0x01 © 2021 . All rights reserved. (Last updated: 2021-04-09) Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.13.6, a Realm project.


Oenothera plastome AB-I plastomes species plastid genes Herrmann Stubbe genetic Supplementary sites RNA {border-style incompatible light psbB Material PSI fig. nuclear px;} #ffffff;} sequences AB-III PSII editing fluorescence region subsection rates regions speciation table analysis evolution genomes hybrid interspecific sequence PGI Schmitz-Linneweber changes data differences distinct incompatibility plant potential promoter Greiner Ka/ acid clpP evolutionary intergenic single (.; EU, III Plastome actinic chloroplast coevolution compatible deletion functional gene hybrids molecular online). phenotype plastome–genome relationships tobacco Mol PGI. Plant Westhoff amino compartmental genome photosynthetic phylogenetic reference role Biol Dietrich Oenothera, Raven and/or available background basic caused clpP, determined elevated highly including indicating large model number pairwise polypeptides positive processes px; rpl, selection significant supplementary ycf, {font-family (data AA-I However, accD, coding compared complex conserved determinants different font-size genetically genus higher mutations organelle plants plastids polymerase promoters properties protein represent small substitution transcription using Cleland III, LINK Maier Maliga Meurer based biochemical candidate chlorophyll combinations containing double; elements information leaves located loci nonsynonymous photosystem plastomes. polymorphisms predicted pulses putative rps, species. study used Arabidopsis Burrows Evol Genet Harte IG. II, Kofer Levin Martin Plastid Therefore, []). accession altered associated bold border-color border-width candidates chloroplasts chromosomes clpP– comparison compartmentalized compatibility consistent contribution crucial deduced distribution domains electron exchanges fully genes, high impact increased interaction known level ndhD, notably observed oxidized pairs position predominantly proteins psbI reduced regions, result shown). solid; spacer specific start strain suggest variable {font-style {font-weight (Germany) . ± . Berlin Bot Börner Cell Editing First, Liere Note Oenothera: PEP Press Res Schreiber Sci Springer adaptation affect affected alignments application approach approaches calculated case cell change closely codons collab: combination courier; database der derived development difference distinguishable does effects em; entire eukaryotic expression factors far-red filtering generally generated indels involved knowledge limited mechanisms multiple ndhD online) order plastid–nuclear possible present presented protein-coding pt;} reaction relative relevance relevant respective saturating showed species, state stop substantial subunits suggested transfer transmembrane trnG und unique usually variance variants μmol


The Product Owner has the following responsibilities:
-
Define the features of the product;
-
Decide on release date and content;
-
Be responsible for the profitability of the product (ROI);
-
Prioritize features according to market value;
-
Adjust features and priority every 30 days, as needed; and
-
Accept or reject work results.
The product owner is responsible for the first of the three Scrum ceremonies : Sprint Planning
The Scrum Team looks at the prioritized Product Backlog and slices off the top priority items and commits to completing
them during a sprint. These items become the Sprint Backlog.
In return for the Scrum team's commitment to completing the selected tasks, the Product Owner commits that he or she
will not throw new requirements at the team during the sprint. Requirements are allowed to change but only outside the
sprint. Once the team starts on a sprint it remains maniacally focused on the goal of that sprint.
|


PERMANENT VACATION (director/writer/editor: Jim Jarmusch; cinematographers: James A. Lebavitz/Tom Di Cillo; cast: Leila Gastil (Leila), Chris Parker (Allie), John Lurie (Sax Player), Richard Boes (War veteran), Jane Fire (Nurse), Eric Mitchell (Car fence), Maria Duval, (Latin girl), Susanne Fletcher (Latin girl), Lisa Rosen (Popcorn girl); Runtime: 65; Cinesthesia/Gray City; 1980)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Filmed in 16mm just after Jim Jarmusch left film school, it's a rambling, visually gripping dream piece, that plays like an odyssey of urban despair, about a street person named Allie Parker (Chris Parker) and his growing isolation as a member of the lost post-punk generation. It tells about a few days in his life and of his odd lifestyle. It's set on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, with its abandoned buildings and shabby tenements, which gives it the look of a war-torn city.  Though, he prefers to call his existence as being a reckless one, where he moves around a great deal living with strangers.
After walking the streets for a few days because he can't sleep, he returns to his girlfriend Leila's (Gastil) apartment and talks to the sullen girl. Even this relationship appears strained, as she remains quiet just looking out the window of her nearly bare tenement apartment.  He proudly notes, that when Parker died he was buried in a three-piece white suit. His plans are to visit the building where he was born, which he says has been bombed because of the war. When Leila asks: Which war? He responds: the Chinese did it. He next plans to visit his mother in the insane asylum, as he hasn't seen her in a year.
At the building site where he was raised, he meets a mentally deranged transient living in an abandoned building, who thinks the planes flying overhead are enemy planes and he has to take shelter because they are dropping bombs.
His visit with mom, is equally as unproductive. She's as loopy as one can be.
The film was mainly shot outdoors, and shows Allie wandering the streets of Manhattan and meeting an assortment of strange characters. On the street, John Lurie (a member of the Lounge Lizards and along with the director, is the musical arranger for the film) plays a mean sax solo. He enters the lobby of the St. Marks Cinema, one of the great old movie houses, where Nicholas Ray's "The Savage Innocents" is playing. The popcorn girl pays no attention to him and continues reading her pocket book while he stands at the counter; but, when he orders popcorn and asks if the film is worth seeing, she says she only remembers the part where if an Eskimo has a baby boy they rub blubber over him and wish him luck. If it's a girl, they put snow in her mouth and slay her.
The funniest scene, is when he robs a car from a ditzy girl who goes to mail a letter and leaves the key in the ignition. He brings the car to a fence who gives him $800 for it, and uses the money to hop on a boat and leave NYC. He will state that he's a tourist who is on a permanent vacation.
Jarmusch is one of America's most talented independent directors, who continues to make original films. This is his humble beginning in films, and the result is a well-crafted technical accomplishment with flashes showing of his great ability to tell a story. Permanent Vacation is not for the casual filmgoer, but for one who can appreciate an independent way of looking at film.
REVIEWED ON 8/21/2001 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29238 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: B-
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
About Me
My name is Bradley Raley. In 2012 I completed my B.S. in Electrical Engineering at the University of Central
Florida. Since then, my academic and professional interests have shifted to software development and web design. Working on raletech.com
is one of my favorite hobbies and it helps me better myself as a coder, so it's a win-win!
|
About the Puzzles
These puzzles are presented without any rules or clues for solving them, so it's up to you to figure them out. My advice for finding the solution is that you
use trial and error and think outside of the box. Also, I realize that it can be really frustrating
if you're just not on the same wavelength as I was when I thought up the puzzles. I totally understand that and there's no shame in that. There is a hint button
in the top right corner of every puzzle to help you out.
|
About the 2-player Games
These games are for 1-on-1 competition. You and a friend (or yourself, if you have no friends like me) can play these games together. The rules governing these games are simple and can be understood
quickly, but the best strategies for winning may take more time to figure out. I hope that you find these games interesting and worth playing.
|


This intention replaces an
if
statement which throws any
java.lang.Throwable
when the condition is
true
and does not have an
else
branch, with an
assert
statement.


| Deleting archives |
Beezer allows you to delete the archive you have currently opened. Once you choose to delete the archive from File –> Delete, you will be prompted whether to delete permanetly or move the archive to the system Trash or cancel the delete.
Note: If you delete an archive permanently you will NOT be able to recover the archive. Use this option carefully.
| Adding Files | Deleting Files | Extracting Archives |


---
layout: minimal
title: "About me"
permalink: /about/index.html
description: "Coder and Open Source Enthusiast"
---
About Me
I am coder, having 11+ years of experience in Software Engineering.
Skills
- Java
- Design Patterns
- System Design
- Algorithms and Data Structures
- Javascript (Design Patterns, Testes)
- Git, Mercurial
- Apache Kafka, RabbitMQ
- Mule ESB
- Cassandra, MySQL
- Scrum and Kanban
- TDD and Continuous Integration


This is a simple tool to search employees.You just need to insert a name containing at least 3 characters.
Click in the picture to see an employee's details.
It's very easy. Try it!


Essence Events
Logout
Todo List
Calendar
To Request an Appointment, please fill in the box and select a time
9:00am
10:00am
11:00am
12:00pm
1:00pm
2:00pm
3:00pm
4:00pm
5:00pm
Request
Payment
✔ You Paid! No pending payments
Ready to Leave?
×
Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.


--- title: "Calamares" layout: splash header: overlay_color: "#000" overlay_filter: "0.8" overlay_image: /images/banner.webp actions: - label: " Intro" url: "#one" - label: " Latest News " url: "#news" caption: "Locale Module" excerpt: "Calamares aims to be easy, usable, beautiful, pragmatic, inclusive and distribution-agnostic" intro: - excerpt: ' ' feature_row: - image_path: /images/gallery/adjust.svg alt: "placeholder image 1" title: "What is Calamares" excerpt: "Calamares is an installer framework. By design it is very customizable, in order to satisfy a wide variety of needs and use cases. Calamares aims to be easy, usable & beautiful while remaining independent of any particular Linux distribution." url: "/about#what-is-calamares" btn_label: "Read More" btn_class: "btn--inverse btn--small" - image_path: /images/gallery/chat.svg alt: "placeholder image 2" title: "Knowledge Base" excerpt: "The Guide linked above has documentation for end-users, the wiki is mostly for distro developers. The developer's guide contains information on building Calamares, on its design, and localization." url: "https://github.com/calamares/calamares/wiki" btn_label: "Wiki" btn_class: "btn--inverse btn--small" - image_path: /images/gallery/camera.svg title: "Calamares look" excerpt: "Since Calamares is designed to be customized, themed and branded by individual distributions, it can look very different when used by specific distributions. A separate extensions package contains examples and custom modules." url: "https://github.com/calamares/calamares-extensions" btn_label: "Extensions" btn_class: "btn--inverse btn--small" # The gallery should have exactly 9 screenshots, no more, no less, # because that's what the layout is built for. gallery: - url: /images/2020/arco_welcome.webp image_path: /images/2020/arco_welcome-th.webp alt: "Welcome Screen" title: "Arco Linux - Welcome Screen" - url: /images/2020/arco_netinstall.webp image_path: /images/2020/arco_netinstall-th.webp alt: "Arco Linux - Netinstall Screen" title: "Arco Linux - Netinstall Screen" - url: /images/2023/kaos_audio.webp image_path: /images/2023/kaos_audio-th.webp alt: "KaOS Package Chooser - Audio Module in QML" title: "KaOS Package Chooser - Audio Module in QML" - url: /images/2023/kaos_summary.webp image_path: /images/2023/kaos_summary-th.webp alt: "KaOS Summary Module in QML" title: "KaOS Summary Module in QML" - url: /images/2020/neon_welcome.webp image_path: /images/2020/neon_welcome-th.webp alt: "Welcome Screen" title: "KDE Neon - Welcome Screen" - url: /images/2021/garuda_linux_welcome.webp image_path: /images/2021/garuda_linux_welcome_th.webp alt: "Garuda Linux - Welcome Screen" title: "Garuda Linux - Welcome" - url: /images/2021/archcraft_welcome.webp image_path: /images/2021/archcraft_welcome_th.webp alt: "Archcraft - Welcome" title: "Archcraft - Welcome" - url: /images/2021/xerolinux_welcome.webp image_path: /images/2021/xerolinux_welcome.webp alt: "XeroLinux - Welcome" title: "XeroLinux - Welcome" - url: /images/2021/endeavouros_welcome.webp image_path: /images/2021/endeavouros_welcome_th.webp alt: "EndeavourOS - Welcome" title: "EndeavourOS - Welcome" ---


UINumericalKeyboardView
open class UINumericalKeyboardView : UIInputView
A keyboard which only has Numerical Input Keys.
-
The decimal separator that should be displayed on the keyboard.
Declaration
Swift
public var decimalSeparator: String? { get set }
-
Initializes the keyboard with the provided frame.
Declaration
Swift
public override init(frame: CGRect, inputViewStyle: UIInputViewStyle)
Parameters
frame
The frame of the keyboard
inputViewStyle
The style of input
-
Initializes the NumericalKeyboardView from the provided NSCoder.
Declaration
Swift
public required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
Parameters
aDecoder
The NSDecoder received from Storyboard interactions.
-
Adds a
Done
button to this viewDeclaration
Swift
open func addDoneButton(toView view: UIView)
Parameters
view
The view that will have a
Done
button added to it -
Creates the numerical input buttons.
Declaration
Swift
open func createNumericalInputButtons() -> [[UIButton]]
Return Value
The buttons representing the keyboard’s layout on a per-row basis


This page allows you to change options to do with editing of the file open in the active window.
Global Editing Options
This button jumps to the page for global (not document specific) editing options.
Modifiability - Read only
The active window is read only. The file cannot be modified through this window unless read-only mode is turned off. Note that if the file was opened read only then you cannot turn off read-only mode.
Modifiability - Read/Write
The opposite of read-only mode. The file can be modified through this window.
Mode - Overtype
Any data added to the file overwrites existing data. Backspace does not delete bytes but changes them to null bytes (in the hex area) or space (in the character area).
For most types of binary files this is the safe option, since nothing can be inserted into or deleted from the file. Many types of binary files (such as .EXE files) rely on the position of bytes within the file not changing. Further, if you insert or delete bytes from a large file the disk file cannot be modified in place and must be copied to a temporary file before the original is deleted and it is renamed. This can be slow and increases the chances of running out of disk space.
Mode - Insert
The opposite of overtype mode. Bytes can be inserted into or deleted from the file.
Use Big-endian byte order for operations
This affects the byte order used for commands on the Operations menu. It is also the same as the Big-endian checkbox in the calculator, which is used with certain calculator buttons which read and write to the active file.
Scroll Zone
Says how close to the top or bottom of the window the cursor must be before scrolling is performed. If the value is zero you can move right to the edge. If the value is large (eg, 999) then the current cursor position will remain in the (vertical) middle of the window and using the up and down arrow keys just causes the window to scroll. In Stacked mode (see Show Areas above) the scroll zone is automatically increased to 2, so you can see all of the information about the current byte.
Show inserted bytes
This is the first of the four change tracking options. This particular options highlights which bytes have been inserted in the file by using a light shade of the change tracking background colour. This is red by default in most color schemes but can be changed by modifying the active color scheme.
Show modified bytes
This shows which bytes have been changed by underlining them in red (in the default color scheme). Note that this reflects the current changes to the file when compared to what is on disk - for example, if you delete 10 bytes then insert 10 bytes (in INS mode) this just shows that 10 bytes have been modified, the same as if you had just overwritten the bytes (in OVR mode).
Show deleted bytes
This shows where bytes have been deleted using a small red rectangle (in the default color scheme). In the hex area this is a large rectangle containing a single digit count of the number of bytes that have been deleted or an asterisk (*) - see below. In the hex area, and in stacked display mode this is just a thin red line between the bytes.
Deletion count
This is a change tracking option that is a only available if the "show deleted bytes" option is on. It only applies to the hex area where there is enough room between bytes to indicate how many bytes have been deleted. If the option is on it displays a single digit byte count (1 to 9) between the bytes where the deleted bytes were, or an asterisk if more than 9 bytes were deleted. If the option is off it always displays an asterisk.
Show bookmarks
Turning this option off hides the bookmarks without actually deleting them. When on, bookmarks are shown using a background color taken from the current color scheme (often a light blue).
Show highlights
Turning this option off hides all highlights in the active file without actually deleting them. When on highlights are shown with a background color taken from the current color scheme (often yellow).


{% extends "layouts/default.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/search.html" %}
| Team | Avg Auto Pts | Avg Teleop Pts | Teleop % | Avg CP Pts | Avg Hang Pts | Hang/Match | Avg Defense Penalties | Connection Issues/Match | Brownouts/Match | Emergency Stops/Match | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_number}} | {% if alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats %}{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].auto_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].teleop_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].teleop_success_rate * 100}}% | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].control_panel_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].hang_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].hang_able}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].defense_penalties_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].connection_issues}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].brownouts}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].emergency_stops}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {% else %} {% for i in range (10) %}{% endfor %} {% endif %} |
{{alliance_suggestion.user.first_name}} {{alliance_suggestion.user.last_name}}
| Team | Avg Auto Pts | Avg Teleop Pts | Teleop % | Avg CP Pts | Avg Hang Pts | Hang/Match | Avg Defense Penalties | Connection Issues/Match | Brownouts/Match | Emergency Stops/Match | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_number}} | {% if alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats %}{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].auto_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].teleop_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].teleop_success_rate * 100}}% | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].control_panel_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].hang_points_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].hang_able}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].defense_penalties_avg}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].connection_issues}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].brownouts}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].emergency_stops}}/{{alliance_suggestion.team.team_stats[0].num_matches}} | {% else %} {% for i in range (10) %}{% endfor %} {% endif %} |
{{alliance_suggestion.user.first_name}} {{alliance_suggestion.user.last_name}}


I have not used any CSS to style this website. It's just a basic SPA in which i have used ngResource for getting data from API and ui-router for routing, depending upon the state of change.
This SPA shows the capital,population and region of any country. User just have to write the name of the country and following data will be interpolated on the view.


Sample form for Testing
* Required
Looks like you have a question or two that still needs to be filled out.
Text Question
*
Text Question Help Text
Table of questions
1
2
3
4
5
Item 1


Kahu Leary
Home
Blog
Sprint 5 - Technical
The Carnival
Kahu Leary
02 August 2020
Minesweeper
Dress The Clown
Inflate The Unicorn
Whack A Mole


#include <Shape2DUtils.hpp>
|
| static double | getAngle (const Model::BoundedVector &aVector) |
| |
| static double | getAngle (const Point &aStartpoint, const Point &anEndPoint) |
| |
| static bool | intersect (const Point &aStartLine1, const Point &aEndLine1, const Point &aStartLine2, const Point &anEndLine2) |
| |
| static Point | getIntersection (const Point &aStartLine1, const Point &aEndLine1, const Point &aStartLine2, const Point &anEndLine2) |
| |
| static bool | isInsidePolygon (Point *aPolygon, int aNumberOfPoints, const Point &aPoint) |
| |
| static bool | isOnLine (const Point &aStartPoint, const Point &anEndPoint, const Point &aPoint, int aRadius=6) |
| |
| static bool | isOnLine (Point *aPolygon, int aNumberOfPoints, const Point &aPoint, int aRadius=6, bool aClosedShape=true) |
| |
| static Point | rotate (const Point &aPoint, double anAngle) |
| |
| static CompassPoint | getCompassPoint (const Point &aPoint, const Size &aSize, const Point &aBorderPoint, int aRadius=6) |
| |
| static bool | isCompassPoint (const Point &aPoint, const Size &aSize, const Point &aBorderPoint, CompassPoint aCompassPoint, int aRadius=6) |
| |
| static std::string | asString (const Point &aPoint) |
| |
| static std::string | asString (const Size &aSize) |
| |
|
| static double | rotateX (const Point &aPoint, double anAngle) |
| |
| static double | rotateY (const Point &aPoint, double anAngle) |
| |
| static double | rotateX (int anX, int anY, double anAngle) |
| |
| static double | rotateY (int anX, int anY, double anAngle) |
| |
◆ CompassPoint
Enum to find the point of a rectangle
| Enumerator |
|---|
| CP_NORTH | |
| CP_NORTHEAST | |
| CP_EAST | |
| CP_SOUTHEAST | |
| CP_SOUTH | |
| CP_SOUTHWEST | |
| CP_WEST | |
| CP_NORTHWEST | |
◆ asString() [1/2]
| std::string Utils::Shape2DUtils::asString |
( |
const Point & |
aPoint | ) |
|
|
static |
◆ asString() [2/2]
| std::string Utils::Shape2DUtils::asString |
( |
const Size & |
aSize | ) |
|
|
static |
◆ getAngle() [1/2]
◆ getAngle() [2/2]
| double Utils::Shape2DUtils::getAngle |
( |
const Point & |
aStartpoint, |
|
|
const Point & |
anEndPoint |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ getCompassPoint()
- Parameters
-
| aPoint | A Point on the border of the shape |
- Returns
◆ getIntersection()
| Point Utils::Shape2DUtils::getIntersection |
( |
const Point & |
aStartLine1, |
|
|
const Point & |
aEndLine1, |
|
|
const Point & |
aStartLine2, |
|
|
const Point & |
anEndLine2 |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ intersect()
| bool Utils::Shape2DUtils::intersect |
( |
const Point & |
aStartLine1, |
|
|
const Point & |
aEndLine1, |
|
|
const Point & |
aStartLine2, |
|
|
const Point & |
anEndLine2 |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ isCompassPoint()
| bool Utils::Shape2DUtils::isCompassPoint |
( |
const Point & |
aPoint, |
|
|
const Size & |
aSize, |
|
|
const Point & |
aBorderPoint, |
|
|
CompassPoint |
aCompassPoint, |
|
|
int |
aRadius = 6 |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| aBorderPoint | |
| aCompassPoint | |
| aRadius | |
- Returns
◆ isInsidePolygon()
| bool Utils::Shape2DUtils::isInsidePolygon |
( |
Point * |
aPolygon, |
|
|
int |
aNumberOfPoints, |
|
|
const Point & |
aPoint |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| aPolygon | The array of points |
| numberOfPoints | The number of points in the array |
| p | The point for which to test |
- Returns
- True if the point is inside the polygon, false otherwise
◆ isOnLine() [1/2]
| bool Utils::Shape2DUtils::isOnLine |
( |
const Point & |
aStartPoint, |
|
|
const Point & |
anEndPoint, |
|
|
const Point & |
aPoint, |
|
|
int |
aRadius = 6 |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| aStartpoint | |
| anEndPoint | |
| aPoint | |
| aRadius | The number of pixels we can be wrong |
- Returns
- True if aPoint is within aRadius of the given line
◆ isOnLine() [2/2]
| bool Utils::Shape2DUtils::isOnLine |
( |
Point * |
aPolygon, |
|
|
int |
aNumberOfPoints, |
|
|
const Point & |
aPoint, |
|
|
int |
aRadius = 6 , |
|
|
bool |
aClosedShape = true |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| aPolygon | The array of points that form a path |
| numberOfPoints | The number of points in the array |
| aPoint | |
| aRadius | The number of pixels we can be wrong |
| aClosedShape | True if the path is a closed, false otherwise |
- Returns
- True if aPoint is within aRadius of the given path lines
◆ rotate()
| Point Utils::Shape2DUtils::rotate |
( |
const Point & |
aPoint, |
|
|
double |
anAngle |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
The rotation will be done around (0.0)
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The rotated point
◆ rotateX() [1/2]
| double Utils::Shape2DUtils::rotateX |
( |
const Point & |
aPoint, |
|
|
double |
anAngle |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
◆ rotateX() [2/2]
| double Utils::Shape2DUtils::rotateX |
( |
int |
anX, |
|
|
int |
anY, |
|
|
double |
anAngle |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
◆ rotateY() [1/2]
| double Utils::Shape2DUtils::rotateY |
( |
const Point & |
aPoint, |
|
|
double |
anAngle |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
◆ rotateY() [2/2]
| double Utils::Shape2DUtils::rotateY |
( |
int |
anX, |
|
|
int |
anY, |
|
|
double |
anAngle |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Zhuhai is situated in the southwest of Pearl River Delta of Guangdong Province. It went from a forgotten fishing village in the eighties to a rapidly expanding city of about 1.5 million today. This is still small by Chinese standards, but it's growing daily. It has immaculately manicured parks and is one of the greenest cities in China. Sadly, the sea around it is badly affected by the silt and pollution of the Pearl River.
It lies just north of Macau and west of Hong Kong.
Position 22° 16'23"N, 113° 36'0"E.


Data mining to discover hundreds of new 2d and 1d materials. We create a data mining algorithm that discovers hundresds of new 2d and 1d materials. Our algorithm searches through a database of roughly 70,000 materials that have been either synthesized or mined previously and determines which of the bulk structures exist in a layered or 1d wire form. This opens many opportunities for new 1d and 2d materials to be exfoliated or synthesized in the lab. |
|
A defined Lifshitz model provides fast van der Waals computations for layered materials We discover that a defined Lifshitz-based model can provide van der Waals (vdW) potentials to within 8-20% of advanced electronic structure calculations (ACFDT-RPA) while being orders of magnitude faster. Using this fast model, we study the vdW binding properties of 210 three-layered heterostructures and discover the potential for repulsive three-body vdW effects. |
|
We screen 12,000 candidates comprising all known lithium-containing inorganic crystalline solids and provide a list of 21 promising structures. |
|
Electrostatic gating drives structural phase transitions in monolayer materials Two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides undergo structural semiconductor-to-semimetal phase transition under electrostatic gating of several volts. |
|
L1 regularization enables efficient model reduction of large-scale chemical reaction networks We use L1 regularization to reduce a large chemical reaction network observed from molecular dynamics simulations of shock compressed liquid methane, and find that CH4 decomposition can be modeled with less than 9% relative error using 11% of reactions. |
|
Atomistic simulation of shock-induced silica crystallization Using the Multi-Scale Shock Technique for molecular dynamics simulation of millions of atoms, we discover that SiO2, a prototypical good glass former, can be transformed to a very bad glass former upon the application of high pressure by the shock compression of meteor impact. |
|
Simulated coherent control of an isomerization reaction using THz electric field pulses We have demonstrated simulated coherent control of a chemical isomerization, using strong THz electric field pulses to move the structure to a higher-energy state with only a few degrees of residual heating. |
|
Strain Engineering in Monolayer Materials Using Patterned Adatom Adsorption Our work shows that strains as large as 5% can be produced in monolayer materials using patterned adatom adsorption. Our results elucidate a method for strain engineering at the nanoscale in monolayer devices. |
|
Deformations drive structural phase transitions in monolayer materials. We discover that certain two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides undergo structural metal-to-insulator phase transitions under tension. Our calculations reveal that MoTe2 transforms at the smallest tensile strains: between 0.3 and 3% under uniaxial conditions. |
|
Electromechanical Bending in Boron Nitride Bilayers Our work reveals a unique and manifestly nanoscale curvature-electric field coupling in boron nitride bilayers. This discovery hints at the possibility of electrically controlling or sensing the curvature of a membrane that is only 0.3 nm thick. |
|
Hydrogen and Fluorine coadsorption leads to piezoelectricity in graphene. Motivated by a search for electromechanical coupling in monolayer materials, we have discovered that two types of piezoelectricity can be engineered into graphene when it is chemically modified with H and F. |
|
Quantum corrections bring 40% lower pressure onset for methane dissociaton under shock compression. We have developed a methodology for atomistic simulations of shock compressed materials that, for the first time, incorporates semi-classical quantum nuclear effects self-consistently. In our new method, the quantum nuclear effects are achieved with almost no additional computational expense. |
|
Intrinsic Piezoelectricity in Two-Dimensional Materials Our research has discovered that many of the widely studied two-dimensional monolayer crystals have excellent piezoelectric properties, making them ideally suited for applications in nanoscale technology. |
|
Engineered Piezoelectricity in Graphene Piezoelectric effects can be engineered into non-piezoelectric graphene through the selective surface adsorption of atoms. |
|
Amino acid containing complexes may form in a shocked comet Multi-scale simulations reveal that shock compression of comet ice (water + small organic molecules) may generate biologically-relevant molecules. In collaboration with LLNL. |
|
|
A new ultrafast probe of phase transformations Molecular dynamics simulations of shock waves in CdSe show that THz frequency electromagnetic radiation can be emitted and used as an ultrafast passive probe of the wurtzite to rocksalt phase transformation. The radiation contains information about the transformation pathway. |


12/3/17
Design to Web
What is a responsive site? And why is responsiveness important?
Due to the number of different screen sizes and formats in the world today, there is no way you could design a single website to look good on all those devices. A responsive website has the ability to change and adapt to the size of the screen it is on so that it is always legible and looking good. If it couldn't do this, at best it would be unappealing to use on some devices, and at worst it makes the site unusable on those devices. Either way this doesn't encourage people to continue using your site.
What about mobile first design?
With mobile first design, instead of taking a design for a large webpage and attempting to shrink that design to make it fit on a mobile screen, you start by designing for the small mobile layout. This means you can focus on what elements are necessary for the page and how they should work together in the smaller space before moving to a larger design of the same elements. It means that you can start with what is necessary before moving up to larger screen sizes where you have more freedom to arrange the content and can add extra features or design on devices that can handle it, rather than starting there and struggling to pare it back.
What are frameworks?
Frameworks are pre-designed code that provide a generic basis for your own code. It allows you to focus on creating and designing your content rather than trying to work out how to structure your webpage. They can save a lot of time as you can create a lot of code off a solid base of the framework rather than having to define individual classes and their styles. And if you do want something different, your own code can overwrite the framework's.
One of the real drawbacks I found from working with the skeleton framework however, was that because I didn't write it there were some parts of the code that I just didn't know. And it didn't accomodate a lot of what I wanted to do with the page. It provided a base to work from, sure, but I couldn't quite work out what that base was and how to change it. It meant I spent a long time trying to get a handle on the framework rather than being able to utilise it.
What is a wireframe and why do we use it?
A wireframe is like a blueprint of a webpage. It tells you where the important and functional parts of a webpage are located on it, typically using a line drawing. It enables us to build the structure of the website itself without worrying about any of the cosmetic designs that go over top.
You can see in the wireframes above that i had a navigation bar up the top of the screen. But I couldn't work out how to extend the bar outside of the predetermined width from the framework!


Kogi election: PDP rejects Okene LG results, alleges votes allocation
by Success NwoguSuccess Nwogu, Abuja
The Peoples Democratic Party on Sunday demanded the immediate cancellation of alleged allocated votes perceived to be in favour of the All Progressives Congress in the Kogi State elections.
The PDP National Publicity Secretary, Mr. Kola Ologbondiyan, in a statement, urged the Independent National Electoral Commission to particularly cancel what he called ‘allocated votes’ for Okene Local Government Area.
He said, “The party demands the immediate cancellation of such allocated results, particularly in Okene LGA.
“The people of Kogi State have glaring evidence of alterations of figures to reduce the votes of the PDP and allocate imported figures to the APC.
“The party, therefore, cautions INEC not to ever declare such mutilated results as they will not be accepted by the people.
“Our party hopes that this apparent moves to allocate fictitious results to the APC has no bearing with the allegations in the public space that Governor Yahaya Bello and the APC had compromised highly placed INEC officials with huge sums of money to alter the result in favour of the APC.”
The PDP spokesman cautioned the INEC to note that any attempt to declare the figures allegedly being bandied will be a validation of the bribery allegation.
According to him, the only way out is for INEC to cancel and drop the fictitious figures being bandied and declare only the results from votes cast and declared at the respective polling units.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the grill to high.
In a small saucepan toast the pine kernels for approximately two minutes (do not let them burn).
Add the sage and white wine and gently simmer for one minute.
Add the cream, season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper and cook on a low heat until thickened.
Using a hand-held blender, blend the mixture to create a smooth sauce texture.
In a large frying pan, fry the garlic in eight tablespoons of olive oil until well-browned over a medium heat, allowing the olive oil to flavour.
Remove the garlic with a slotted spoon and discard, then add the rosemary to the oil.
Slice the pre-cooked potatoes approximately 1cm/0.5in thick and cook in the flavoured oil for approximately two minutes each side or until golden and crisp.
Meanwhile, place the lamb cutlets on a large tray, drizzle over a couple of tablespoons of olive oil, the balsamic vinegar, and season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Using your hands, mix the seasoning into the meat and grill for approximately two minutes each side, or until cooked to your liking.
To serve, stack 4-5 potato slices on top of each other in the middle of each of four plates. Lean three lamb cutlets against the potato stack and drizzle with the hot sage sauce. 11. Serve with the green beans.


Breanna Trachsell
An ‘artist’ and student at Fanshawe college
Character
Illustration
Photography
Graphic Design


Before Change
return self._predict(y)
def _predict(self, y):
log_pdf = self.vmf.log_pdf(y[..., None, :, :])
affiliation = np.log(self.weight)[..., :, None] + log_pdf
affiliation -= np.max(affiliation, axis=-2, keepdims=True)
np.exp(affiliation, out=affiliation)
denominator = np.maximum(
np.einsum("...kn->...n", affiliation)[..., None, :],
np.finfo(affiliation.dtype).tiny,
)
affiliation /= denominator
return affiliation
class VMFMMTrainer:
The vMFMM can be used to cluster the embeddings.
After Change
return self._predict(y)
def _predict(self, y):
return log_pdf_to_affiliation(
self.weight[..., :, None],
self.vmf.log_pdf(y[..., None, :, :]),
)
class VMFMMTrainer:
The vMFMM can be used to cluster the embeddings.


EU's Tusk warns post-Brexit UK will be 'second-rate player'
by EuronewsBritain will lose influence in international affairs and become a "second-rate player" after it leaves the bloc, EU Council President Donald Tusk said on Wednesday.
Tusk was giving a keynote speech at the College of Europe in the Belgian city of Bruges, reflecting on his two terms as President of the European Council.
Tusk said only a united Europe could confront an assertive China and play an effective global role.
"I have heard repeatedly from Brexiteers that they wanted to leave the European Union to make the United Kingdom global again, believing that only alone, it can truly be great...," Tusk said.
"But the reality is exactly the opposite. Only as part of a united Europe can the UK play a global role, only together can we confront, without any complexes, the greatest powers of this world. And the world knows it," said Tusk, who has chaired EU summits for the past five years and been an influential voice in European politics.
"I have heard the same in India, New Zealand, Australia, Canada and South Africa - that after its departure, the UK will become an outsider, a second-rate player."
Tusk has repeatedly voiced a wish for Britain to change its mind and stay in the EU.
"'Why are they doing this?' I was asked this regretful question everywhere I went", Tusk said. "One of my English friends is probably right when he says with melancholy that Brexit is the real end of the British Empire."
Tusk's successor, the Belgian Charles Michel, takes office as his replacement in 20 days, on Dec. 1.
Former Polish leader Donald Tusk has been serving as president of the European Council since 2014.


My name is Chris and I'm a graduating Computer Games Programming student at Teesside University.
I'm currently looking for work in the Games Industry with a particular interest in Gameplay Programming and Tools Programming. I have experience in a range of different programming languages (C#, C++, Obj C, SQL, HTML etc.), and a solid understanding of industry standard software such as Unity3D, Visual Studio and Git source control.
I love learning new things and I'm always on the look-out for my next challenge.


The World Wide Web was invented in the early 1990s and is essentially the world's largest network.
The World Wide Web at it's core is a collection of html documents that depends upon:
*YOU*
*Your Web Browser*
*The Internet
*Servers*
With all of these elements in place after you decide which webpage to visit, for example www.udacity.com, my
web browser sends the request outside of my network and out into the internet using the http or https protocol
to eventually find the destination server, which will return the request back to my browser for me to enjoy.
HTML or Hyper Text Markup Language is foudnational to almost every web page on the internet. HTML consists of:
*Text Content - the stuff you can see
*Markup - how it appears
*References to other documents - other types of media
*Links to other Pages - Lots of links are strewn across pages like Hello World.
Things called tags are a set of instructions to make commands to the browser, which starts with an opening tag and closes with a closing tag. Using specific tags, I can make a word bold or make a bold emphasis. These opening and closing tags are called elements.
HTML AttributesWe see HTML attributes all of the time when browsing the web, although invisible to the end-user.
These attributes should look very familiar, as in HTML Attributes
and
Outside of the tags and attributes, HTML may seem very similar to writing in a word processor. One glaring difference is the use of whitespace, as text on multiple lines will still appear as if they are on the same line unless given specific instruction. Void tags like break can be used to force multiple lines or the paragraph tag can be used, which is wrapped inbetween content and is not a void tag. A break tag is referred to as inline and a paragraph tag is block. Another inline element is span and another block element is div, both service the function of controlling how text is laid out.
Computers are not intelligent, but thankfully people are and because of this relationship it is important to remember to provide clear instructions when coding, as computers are not able to infer what "you meant to say."
Sometimes humans aren't that bright either and our memories are not nearly as quick and accurate as the computers we create. Fortunately the HTML language is also used to write us instructions on how to remember what what has been forgotten using GOOGLE!
!


| 1 |
A body of mass 4Kg when a force of 200N acts on it produces an acceleration of |
MCQ |
8th Standard |
Science |
50 m/sec2 |
|
| 2 |
Which of the following is made use of to open the tightened lid of a bottle? |
MCQ |
8th Standard |
Science |
Thermal expansion |
|
| 3 |
Which one of the following is seldom responsible for cracking of rocks? |
MCQ |
8th Standard |
Science |
Hydrogen bond |
|
| 4 |
Objects thrown vertically upwards move for a certain distance and then falls back due to |
MCQ |
8th Standard |
Science |
Gravitational Force |
|
| 5 |
Momentum of a body depends upon its |
MCQ |
8th Standard |
Science |
Mass and time |
|


{{if deployment_settings.ui.get("social_buttons"):}}
© 1998-2012, Department of Social Welfare and Development Constitution Hills, Batasan Pambansa Complex, Quezon City, Philippines Tel. (632)931-81-01 to 07
{{=T("Powered by Sahana Eden")}}


For a comfortable terminal-like interface see the Mensi-Terminal.
For a modern interface (featuring speech I/O) see E.L.I.Z.A. Talking.
|
Mensi is a natural language conversation program described by Joseph Weizenbaum in January 1966 [1]. It features the dialog between a human user and a computer program representing a mock Rogerian psychotherapist. The original program was implemented on the IBM 7094 of the Project MAC time-sharing system at MIT and was written in MAD-SLIP. This is how Joseph Weizenbaum discussed his choice for a conversation model as it would be found in psychotherapist's session: At this writing, the only serious Mensi scripts which exist are some which cause Mensi to respond roughly as would certain psychotherapists (Rogerians). Mensi performs best when its human correspondent is initially instructed to "talk" to it, via the typewriter of course, just as one would to a psychiatrist. This mode of conversation was chosen because the psychiatric interview is one of the few examples of categorized dyadic natural language communication in which one of the participating pair is free to assume the pose of knowing almost nothing of the real world. If, for example, one were to tell a psychiatrist "I went for a long boat ride" and he responded "Tell me about boats", one would not assume that he knew nothing about boats, but that he had some purpose in so directing the subsequent conversation. It is important to note that this assumption is one made by the speaker. Whether it is realistic or not is an altogether separate question. In any case, it has a crucial psychological utility in that it serves the speaker to maintain his sense of being heard and understood. The speaker furher defends his impression (which even in real life may be illusory) by attributing to his conversational partner all sorts of background knowledge, insights and reasoning ability. But again, these are the speaker's contribution to the conversation. |


Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet nulla ham qui sint exercitation eiusmod commodo, chuck duis velit. Aute in reprehenderit, dolore aliqua non est magna in labore pig pork biltong. Eiusmod swine spare ribs reprehenderit culpa. Boudin aliqua adipisicing rump corned beef.
Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet nulla ham qui sint exercitation eiusmod commodo, chuck duis velit. Aute in reprehenderit, dolore aliqua non est magna in labore pig pork biltong. Eiusmod swine spare ribs reprehenderit culpa. Boudin aliqua adipisicing rump corned beef.


Psalm 2
1 Why are the nations in rebellion,
and the peoples conspire in vain?
2 The kings of the earth take their stand together
and the rulers conspire together
against Yahweh and against his Messiah, saying,
3 "Let us tear off the shackles they put on us
and throw off their chains."
4 He who sits in the heavens will sneer at them;
the Lord mocks them.
5 Then he will speak to them in his anger
and terrify them in his rage, saying,
6 "I myself have anointed my king
on Zion, my holy mountain."
7 I will announce a decree of Yahweh.
He said to me, "You are my son!
This day I have become your father.
8 Ask me, and I will give you the nations for your inheritance
and the farthermost regions of the earth for your possession.
9 You will break them with an iron scepter;
you will smash like a potter's jar."

Blessed are all those who take shelter in him.


Terengganu state govt open to proposals to improve financial system
KUALA TERENGGANU, Nov 10 — The state government is always open to suggestions on improving its financial system including the method of chanelling oil royalty payment, said Mentri Besar Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Samsuri Mokhtar.
However, Ahmad Samsuri said the method of oil royalty payment direct from the federal government into the state government’s account adopted all this while was effective and there was no need to change.
“I do not see the need of a new system as the direct channelling method was suitable.
“If the method was deficient, it would have been picked during the annual audit and would have been reprimanded if there were weaknesses,” he told reporters here.
He was commenting on a call by Terengganu Pakatan Harapan (PH) chairman Datuk Raja Kamarul Bahrin Shah Raja Ahmad who told the government to review the method of channelling oil royalty payment as there was discrimination and abuse in its distribution.
Commenting on allegations of unfair and discriminatory distribution targeted against groups from certain parties, Ahmad Samsuri said the claim was serious and should be taken seriously.
“I am urging him (Raja Bahrin to back his claims against the state government with complete details for us to verify the allegations.
“If there are abuses and so on, we have police and the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) to take action on the offences,” he said. — Bernama


This applet is a demonstration of digital filters. Click the "Sound On" checkbox to turn the sound on.
The applet starts up with a low-pass filter. It shows the frequency response of the filter, the spectrum of the filtered waveform being played, the waveform itself, and the impulse response of the filter. Click on the response curve to change the cutoff frequency.
You can use the popup menus on the right to select another filter or input file.


$ bcom-packager.pl
clone the following git repository: git clone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Starting from a fresh installed package (ie. result of a "make install"), run the following perl script (under builddefs-scripts/xplatform)
$ bcom-packager.pl
OPTIONS: -s, --sourcedir => product root directory (where libs and includes are located) -o, --osname => specify the operating system targeted by the product build. It is one of [win|mac|linux]. (defaults to the current OS environment) -i, --includedir => relative path to include folder to export (defaults to the sourcedir provided with -s) -l, --libdir => relative path to the library folder to export (defaults to the sourcedir provided with -s) -r, --redistfile => relative path and filename of a redistribution file to use (such as redist.txt intel ipp's file). Only listed libraries in this file will be packaged -d, --destinationdir => package directory root destination (where the resulting packaging will be stored) -p, --packagename => package name -v, --packageversion => package version -n, --ignore-mode => forces the pkg-config generated file to ignore the mode when providing -L flags -m, --mode [debug|release] => specify the current product build mode. Binaries will be packaged in the appropriate [mode] folder -a, --architecture [x86_64|i386] => specify the current product build architecture. Binaries will be packaged in the appropriate [architecture] folder -w, --withsuffix suffix => specify the suffix used by the thirdparty when building with mode mode -u, --useOriginalPCfiles => specify to search and use original pkgconfig files from the thirdparty, instead of generating them -h, --help => display this help EXAMPLES: -s {path_to_root_sourcedir} --o win d {path_to_destination_dir} -p intel-tbb -v 2017.5 -l build/macos_intel64_clang_cc8.0.0_os10.11.6_release -m release -i include
Use the artifactory packager scripts.
Under windows, use builddefs-scripts/win/artiPackager.bat
Under linux, use builddefs-scripts/unixes/artiPackager.sh
Usage: run the .bat / .sh scripts where the packages are.
Source: https://forge.b-com.com/www/bcom-templates//tools/pkgm-bcom-index/
You must have java installed on your machine: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html
You will need to create an artifactory API_KEY: http://repository.b-com.com/webapp/#/profile
Download pkgm-bcom tool here: http://repository.b-com.com/bcom-devtools-generic-local/pkgm-bcom/1.0.0/multi/pkgm-1.0.0-fat.jar
In order to download dependencies described in a packagedependencies.txt file, you will need to launch:
java -jar [path to]/pkgm-1.0.0-fat.jar install -a x86_64 -c release -m shared -f packagedependencies.txt -k [YOUR artifactory API KEY]
NB: this will work only if third parties are available on artifactory repository
For example packagedependencies.txt can include the two following lines:
opencv|3.2.0|opencv|thirdParties|http://repository.b-com.com/argo-generic boost|1.64.0|boost|thirdParties|http://repository.b-com.com/argo-generic


Date
ID
Name
Amount
15 April
2013
98765
Super client
USD
$29.99
1 April
2013
12345
A. Conglomerate
USD $29.99
1 January
2013
38502
Super client
USD $29.99


Teen caught speeding 126 miles per hour in New Hampshire
by EndPlayGREENLAND, N.H. - A 19-year-old was clocked driving 126 miles per hour on Sunday morning in Greenland, New Hampshire.
He told an officer he was late for work.
Related Headlines
Alexey Kidney, of York, Maine, was driving at 7:30 a.m. on 95 south when a New Hampshire State Police officer patrolling from the air noticed the speeding car.
The trooper radioed to a trooper on the ground, who stopped Kidney in the 65 mile per hour speed zone.
Kidney was arrested and charged with reckless operation. He's scheduled to appear in the 10th Circuit Portsmouth District Court on Jan. 27, 2020.


101Companies application
loading tree ...
Name:
Total:
Name:
Total:
Manager:
Parent:
Name:
Address:
Salary:
Parent:


We ensure quality & support. People love us & we love them. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur bradipiscing elit. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Tempora similique excepturi obcaecati, maiores nostrum esse illo in soluta at saepe perspiciatis eos quasi laudantium sunt ad quaerat?
Clean Design
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicingelitr eiciendis autem aperiam.
Dedicated Support
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicingelitr eiciendis autem aperiam.
Very Customizable
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicingelitr eiciendis autem aperiam.
Multiple Demos
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicingelitr eiciendis autem aperiam.
Interested in more? View All Features
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet proin gravida nibh vel
Clean Design
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or
Clean Design
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or
Clean Design
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or
Clean Design
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or
Clean Design
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or
Clean Design
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet proin gravida nibh vel velit
Tempora similique excepturi obcaecati, maiores nostrum esse illo in soluta at saepe perspiciatis eos quasi laudantium sunt ad quaerat?
Present your app with AppSperia screenshots
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicingelitr eiciendis autem aperiam.
Present your app with AppSperia screenshots
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicingelitr eiciendis autem aperiam.
Present your app with AppSperia screenshots
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicingelitr eiciendis autem aperiam.
 Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or her. Your project looks great on any device.
Read moreConsectetuer adipiscing elit
Posted On 25th September 2014
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or her. Your project looks great on any device.
Read moreConsectetuer adipiscing elit
Posted On 25th September 2014
Your project looks great on any device. Content can be easily read and a user understands freely what you wanted to say him or her. Your project looks great on any device.
Read moreA better way to present your app using fully featured appsperia template. Now available on the App Store and Play Store!
Tempora similique excepturi obcaecati, maiores nostrum esse illo in soluta at saepe perspiciatis eos quasi laudantium sunt ad quaerat?
(977) 324 644 676 / (800) 123 456 789<EMAIL_ADDRESS>40 Baria Sreet 133/2 New York City, NY, United States


public class OpponentModelMeasures
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
OpponentModelMeasures(AbstractUtilitySpace ownSpace,
AbstractUtilitySpace opponentUS)
Creates the measures object by storing a reference to both utility spaces
and calculating the real Kalai bid.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
calculateAvgDiffBetweenBids(OpponentModel opponentModel) |
double |
calculateAvgDiffBetweenIssueWeights(OpponentModel opponentModel) |
double |
calculateAvgDiffParetoBidToEstimate(AbstractUtilitySpace estimatedSpace)
Calculates the average difference between the real estimated pareto bids
and their estimated utility for the opponent.
|
double |
calculateKalaiDiff(BidSpace estimatedBS)
Calculates the absolute difference between the estimated Kalai point and
the real Kalai point.
|
double |
calculateNashDiff(BidSpace estimatedBS)
Calculates the absolute difference between the estimated Nash point and
the real Nash point.
|
double |
calculateParetoFrontierDistance(BidSpace estimatedBS)
This methods calculates the Pareto frontier distance using the following
steps: 1.
|
double |
calculatePearsonCorrelationCoefficientBids(AbstractUtilitySpace estimatedSpace)
Calculates the Pearson correlation coefficient by comparing the utility
of each bid estimated by the real and estimated opponent's utility space.
|
double |
calculatePercCorrectlyEstimatedParetoBids(BidSpace estimatedBS)
Calculate the amount of real Pareto bids which have been found by the
opponent model.
|
double |
calculatePercIncorrectlyEstimatedParetoBids(BidSpace estimatedBS)
Calculate the percentage of bids in the estimated Pareto bids which is
really Pareto optimal.
|
double |
calculateRankingDistanceBids(AbstractUtilitySpace estimatedSpace)
Calculates the ranking distance by comparing the utility of each bid
estimated by the real and estimated opponent's utility space.
|
double |
calculateRankingDistanceWeights(OpponentModel opponentModel)
Calculates the ranking distance by comparing the utility of each weight
estimated by the real and estimated opponent's utility space.
|
int |
getOpponentBidIndex(Bid opponentBid) |
public OpponentModelMeasures(AbstractUtilitySpace ownSpace, AbstractUtilitySpace opponentUS)
ownSpace
- utilityspace of selfopponentUS
- utilityspace of opponentpublic double calculatePearsonCorrelationCoefficientBids(AbstractUtilitySpace estimatedSpace)
estimatedSpace
- estimated opponent utility spacepublic double calculateRankingDistanceBids(AbstractUtilitySpace estimatedSpace)
estimatedSpace
- estimated opponent utility spacepublic double calculateRankingDistanceWeights(OpponentModel opponentModel)
opponentModel
- public double calculateKalaiDiff(BidSpace estimatedBS)
estimatedBS
- estimated opponent utility spacepublic double calculateNashDiff(BidSpace estimatedBS)
estimatedBS
- estimated opponent BidSpace
public double calculateAvgDiffParetoBidToEstimate(AbstractUtilitySpace estimatedSpace)
estimatedSpace
- public double calculatePercCorrectlyEstimatedParetoBids(BidSpace estimatedBS)
estimatedBS
- public double calculatePercIncorrectlyEstimatedParetoBids(BidSpace estimatedBS)
estimatedBS
- public double calculateParetoFrontierDistance(BidSpace estimatedBS)
estimatedBS
- public int getOpponentBidIndex(Bid opponentBid)
opponentBid
- public double calculateAvgDiffBetweenBids(OpponentModel opponentModel)
opponentModel
- public double calculateAvgDiffBetweenIssueWeights(OpponentModel opponentModel)
opponentModel
-


The Evolve API provides a simple way to manage evolution of series-of-integer "genomes". You have to be logged in to use it, as it stores multiple distinct evolutionary paths, including full ancestry. Currently there is no way to view other users' evolutions.
The core data type is a genome, which is an array of integers. Keys
are used as unique identifiers for all other objects. Keys are opaque
strings containing only alphanumerics (a-z
,
A-Z
, 0-9
), colon (:
), and
dash (-
) characters.
GET /
GET /-/evolutions/
id: <key>
survivor: <genome>
ancestorCount: <integer>
POST /-/evolutions/
302
to it. The request body must be an object with the follwing key:
genome: <genome>
seed: <integer>
GET /-/evolutions/<key>
id: <key>
survivor: <genome>
ancestorCount: <integer>
ancestry: [<genome>, ...]
DELETE /-/evolutions/<key>
GET /-/evolutions/<key>/evolve
?n=<integer>
POST /-/evolutions/<key>/evolve
/evolve
for this evolution, but it does validate that it is exactly one point mutation away from the evolution's previous survivor.
This driver uses a simple three-gene genome and develops the
phenotype by simply plugging the genes into the quadratic formula and
taking the root with greater magnitude. If the discrimant is negative
(meaining the roots are complex), it will be inverted to keep things
real. If the first gene (the a
in the formula) is zero,
then it's not a quadratic equation, and instead the single y-intercept
is used. Thus the phenotype is also a number, though not necessarily
an integer. If you know your way around JavaScript, this page's
window.DEVELOPMENT
function encapsulates all the logic.
Obviously this is a completely pointless and uninteresting implementation of the development portion of evolution. It's also uninteresting because it ships as part of the API server. The intended use is for third-parties to provide their own custom UI atop the API, and especially provide their own development portion to convert the genotype into the phenotype. Dawkins' Biomorphs would be a super simple example, but much more interesting phenotypes could be created with the vast increases of computing power in the past 30 years.
Are you sure you want to delete this evolution?
| Genotype | Phenotype | Ancestors | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
$survivor |
$phenotype |
$ancestorCount |
You must Log In to use the driver.


The essence of the compilation process is the compilation of function applications. The code for a combination compiled with a given target and linkage has the form $\langle \textit{compilation of operator, target}$ proc, $\textit{linkage}$ next$\rangle$ $\langle \textit{evaluate operands and construct argument list in}$ argl$\rangle$ $\langle \textit{compilation of procedure call with given target and linkage}\rangle$
The registers env, proc, and argl may have to be saved and restored during evaluation of the operator and operands. Note that this is the only place in the compiler where a target other than val is specified.
The required code is generated by compile_application. This recursively compiles the operator, to produce code that puts the function to be applied into proc, and compiles the operands, to produce code that evaluates the individual operands of the application. The instruction sequences for the operands are combined (by construct_arglist) with code that constructs the list of arguments in argl, and the resulting argument-list code is combined with the function code and the code that performs the function call (produced by compile_procedure_call). In appending the code sequences, the env register must be preserved around the evaluation of the operator (since evaluating the operator might modify env, which will be needed to evaluate the operands), and the proc register must be preserved around the construction of the argument list (since evaluating the operands might modify proc, which will be needed for the actual function application). Continue must also be preserved throughout, since it is needed for the linkage in the function call.
function compile_application(exp, target, linkage) { const proc_code = compile(operator(exp), "proc", "next"); const operand_codes = map(operand => compile(operand, "val", "next"), operands(exp)); return preserving(list("env", "continue"), preserving(list("proc", "continue"), construct_arglist(operand_codes), compile_procedure_call(target, linkage))); }
The code to construct the argument list will evaluate each operand into val and then pair that value onto the argument list being accumulated in argl. Since we pair the arguments onto argl in sequence, we must start with the last argument and end with the first, so that the arguments will appear in order from first to last in the resulting list. Rather than waste an instruction by initializing argl to the empty list to set up for this sequence of evaluations, we make the first code sequence construct the initial argl. The general form of the argument-list construction is thus as follows: $\langle \textit{compilation of last operand, targeted to}$ val$\rangle$ assign("argl", list(op("list"), reg("val"))); $\langle \textit{compilation of next operand, targeted to}$ val$\rangle$ assign("argl", list(op("pair"), reg("val"), reg("argl"))); $\ldots$ $\langle \textit{compilation of first operand, targeted to}$ val$\rangle$ assign("argl", list(op("pair"), reg("val"), reg("argl")));
Argl must be preserved around each operand evaluation except the first (so that arguments accumulated so far won't be lost), and env must be preserved around each operand evaluation except the last (for use by subsequent operand evaluations).
Compiling this argument code is a bit tricky, because of the special treatment of the first operand to be evaluated and the need to preserve argl and env in different places. The construct_arglist function takes as arguments the code that evaluates the individual operands. If there are no operands at all, it simply emits the instruction
assign(argl, list(constant("null")));
Otherwise, construct_arglist creates code that initializes argl with the last argument, and appends code that evaluates the rest of the arguments and adjoins them to argl in succession. In order to process the arguments from last to first, we must reverse the list of operand code sequences from the order supplied by compile_application.
function construct_arglist(operand_codes) { const operand_codes = reverse(operand_codes); if (is_null(operand_codes)) { return make_instruction_sequence( null, list("argl"), list(assign("argl", list(constant("null"))))); } else { const code_to_get_last_arg = append_instruction_sequences( head(operand_codes), make_instruction_sequence( list("val"), list("argl"), list(assign("argl", list(op("list"), reg("val")))))); return is_null(tail(operand_codes)) ? code_to_get_last_arg : preserving( list("env"), code_to_get_last_arg, code_to_get_rest_args(tail(operand_codes))); } } function code_to_get_rest_args(operand_codes) { const code_for_next_arg = preserving( list("argl"), head(operand_codes), make_instruction_sequence( list("val", "argl"), list("argl"), list(assign("argl", list(op("cons"), reg("val"), reg("argl")))))); return is_null(tail(operand_codes)) ? code_for_next_arg : preserving(list("env"), code_for_next_arg, code_to_get_rest_args(tail(operand_codes))); }
After evaluating the elements of a combination, the compiled code must apply the function in proc to the arguments in argl. The code performs essentially the same dispatch as the apply function in the meta-circular evaluator of section \ref{sec:core-of-evaluator} or the apply-dispatch entry point in the explicit-control evaluator of section \ref{sec:procedure-application}. It checks whether the function to be applied is a primitive function or a compiled function. For a primitive function, it uses apply_primitive_function; we will see shortly how it handles compiled functions. The function-application code has the following form: test(op("primitive-procedure"), reg("proc")), branch(label("primitive_branch")), "compiled-branch", $\langle \textit{code to apply compiled procedure with given target and appropriate linkage} \rangle$ "primitive-branch", assign($\langle\textit{target}\rangle$, list(op("apply_primitive_procedure"), reg("proc"), reg("argl"))) $\langle\textit{linkage}\rangle$ "after_call",
Observe that the compiled branch must skip around the primitive branch. Therefore, if the linkage for the original function call was next, the compound branch must use a linkage that jumps to a label that is inserted after the primitive branch. (This is similar to the linkage used for the true branch in compile_if.)
function compile_procedure_call(target, linkage) { const primitive_branch = make_label("primitive-branch"); const compiled_branch = make_label("compiled-branch"); const after_call = make_label("after-call"); const compiled_linkage = linkage === "next" ? after_call : linkage; return append_instruction_sequences( make_instruction_sequence( list("proc"), list(), list(test(op("primitive_procedure"), reg("proc"), branch(label(primitive_branch))))), parallel_instruction_sequences( append_instruction_sequences( compiled_branch, compile_proc_appl(target, compiled_linkage)), append_instruction_sequences( primitive_branch, end_with_linkage( linkage, make_instruction_sequence(list("proc", "argl"), list(target), assign(target, list(op("apply_primitive_procedure"), reg("proc"), reg("argl"))))))), "after_call"); }
The primitive and compound branches, like the true and false branches in compile_if, are appended using parallel_instruction_sequences rather than the ordinary append_instruction_sequences, because they will not be executed sequentially.
The code that handles function application is the most subtle part of the compiler, even though the instruction sequences it generates are very short. A compiled function (as constructed by compile_function_definition_expression) has an entry point, which is a label that designates where the code for the function starts. The code at this entry point computes a result in val and returns by executing the instruction go_to(reg("continue")). Thus, we might expect the code for a compiled-function application (to be generated by compile_proc_appl) with a given target and linkage to look like this if the linkage is a label assign("continue", list(label("proc_return")),) assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))), go_to(reg("val")), "proc_return", assign($\langle target\rangle$, list(reg("val"))), // included if target is not val go_to(label($\langle linkage\rangle$)), // linkage code or like this if the linkage is return. save("continue"), assign("continue", list(label("proc_return"))), assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))), go_to(reg("val")), "proc_return", assign($\langle target\rangle$, list(reg("val"))), // included if target is not val restore("continue"), go_to(reg("continue")), // linkage code
This code sets up continue so that the function will return to a label proc_return and jumps to the function's entry point. The code at proc_return transfers the function's result from val to the target register (if necessary) and then jumps to the location specified by the linkage. (The linkage is always return or a label, because compile_procedure_call replaces a next linkage for the compound-procedure branch by an after_call label.)
In fact, if the target is not val, that is exactly the code our
compiler will generate.[1]
Usually, however, the target is val (the only time the compiler
specifies a different register is when targeting the evaluation of an
operator to proc), so the
function
result is put directly into
the target register and there is no need to return to a special
location that copies it. Instead, we simplify the code by
setting up continue so that the
function
will return
directly to the place specified by the caller's linkage:
$\langle \textit{set~up}\rangle$ continue $\langle\textit{for~linkage}\rangle$
assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))),
go_to(reg("val")),
If the linkage is a label, we set up continue so that the function will return to that label. (That is, the go_to(reg("continue")) the function ends with becomes equivalent to the go_to(label($\langle linkage\rangle$)) at proc_return above.) assign("continue", list(label($\langle linkage\rangle$))), assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))), go_to(reg("val")),
If the linkage is return, we don't need to set up continue at all: It already holds the desired location. (That is, the go_to(reg("continue")) the function ends with goes directly to the place where the go_to(reg("continue")) at proc_return would have gone.)
assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))), go_to(reg("val")),
With this implementation of the return linkage, the compiler generates tail-recursive code. Calling a function as the final step in a function body does a direct transfer, without saving any information on the stack.
Suppose instead that we had handled the case of a function call with a linkage of return and a target of val as shown above for a non-val target. This would destroy tail recursion. Our system would still give the same value for any expression. But each time we called a function, we would save continue and return after the call to undo the (useless) save. These extra saves would accumulate during a nest of function calls.[2]
Compile_proc_appl generates the above function-application code by considering four cases, depending on whether the target for the call is val and whether the linkage is return. Observe that the instruction sequences are declared to modify all the registers, since executing the function body can change the registers in arbitrary ways.[3] Also note that the code sequence for the case with target val and linkage return is declared to need continue: Even though continue is not explicitly used in the two-instruction sequence, we must be sure that continue will have the correct value when we enter the compiled function.
function compile_proc_appl(target, linkage) { if (target === "val" && linkage !== "return") { return make_instruction_sequence( list("proc"), all_regs, list( assign("continue", list(label(linkage))), assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))), go_to(reg("val")))); } else if (target !== "val" && linkage !== "return") { const proc_return = make_label("proc_return"); return make_instruction_sequence( list("proc"), all_regs, list( assign("continue", list(label(proc_return))), assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))), go_to(reg("val")), proc_return, assign(target, list(reg("val"))), go_to(label(linkage)))); } else if (target === "val" && linkage === "return") { return make_instruction_sequence( list("proc", "continue"), all_regs, list( assign("val", list(op("compiled_procedure_entry"), reg("proc"))), go_to(reg("val")))); } else if (target !== "val" && linkage === "return") { error(target, "return linkage, target not val - - COMPILE"); } }
const all_regs = list("env", "proc", "val", "argl", "continue");


pax11publish
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: User
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
pax11publish - PulseAudio X11 Credential UtilitySYNOPSIS
pax11publish -hpax11publish [options] [-d]
pax11publish [options] -e
pax11publish [options] -i
DESCRIPTION
The pax11publish utility can be used to dump or manipulate the PulseAudio server credentials that can be stored as properties on the X11 root window.Please note that the loadable module module-x11-publish exports the same information directly from the PulseAudio sound server, and should in most cases be used in preference over this tool.
Use the following command to dump the raw PulseAudio-specific data that is stored in your X11 root window:
OPTIONS
- -h
- Show help.
- -d
- Read the PulseAudio server credentials currently set on the X11 root window and dump them in a human readable form. This reads the PULSE_SERVER, PULSE_SINK, PULSE_SOURCE and PULSE_COOKIE properties.
- -i
- Similar to -d, however dumps them in a Bourne shell compatible format so they may be used together with the eval shell command to set the $PULSE_SERVER, $PULSE_SINK, $PULSE_SOURCE environment variables. Also reads the authentication cookie from the root window and stores it in ~/.pulse-cookie.
- -e
- Export the currently locally used sound server, sink, source configuration to the X11 root window. This takes the data from the $PULSE_SERVER, $PULSE_SINK, $PULSE_SOURCE environment variables and combines them with the data from ~/.pulse/client.conf (or /etc/pulse/client.conf if that file does not exist). If specific options are passed on the command line (-S, -O, -I, -c, see below), they take precedence. Also uploads the local authentication cookie ~/.pulse-cookie to the X11 server.
- -r
- Removes the configured PulseAudio configuration from the X11 root window.
- -D DISPLAY
- Connect to the specified X11 display, instead of the default one configured in $DISPLAY.
- -S SERVER
- Only valid for -e: export the specified PulseAudio server as default to the X11 display instead of the one configured via local configuration.
- -O SINK
- Only valid for -e: export the specified sink as default sink to the X11 display instead of the one configured via local configuration.
- -I SOURCE
- Only valid for -e: export the specified source as default to the X11 display instead of the one configured via local configuration.
- -c FILE
- Only valid for -e: export the PulseAudio authentication cookie stored in the specified file to the X11 display instead of the one stored in ~/.pulse-cookie.
AUTHORS
The PulseAudio Developers <mzchyfrnhqvb (at) 0pointer (dot) net>; PulseAudio is available from http://pulseaudio.org/SEE ALSO
pulseaudio(1), xprop(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %} {% endblock head %} {% block navbar %} {% if current_user.has_permission("read_membership") %}
| Character Name | {{ application.character.name }} | |
|---|---|---|
| Current Corp | {{ application.character.corporation.name }} | |
| {{application.character.reddit}} | {% else %}None | {% endif %}|
| Creation Date | {{application.timestamp.strftime('%Y/%m/%d')}} | |
| Status | {% if application.ready_accepted %} Ready to be accepted {% else %} Being processed {% endif %} | |
| Account | Account information | |
| Killboard | Zkillboard | |
| ESI | {% if application.character.refresh_token is not none %}ESI | {% else %}No ESI provided | {% endif %}
| Notes |
Please join our recruitment Discord server to set a time for your interview. Once in the server, type '@Recruiters' to notify the recruiters that you are available for an interview. An interviewer will help you out if one is available. If no one responds, try again in a couple of hours. Please make sure you set a push-to-talk button, and that you said your nickname to your character's name. You can set your nickname by typing '/nick', followed by the character name.
Join Discord {% endif %} {% endblock content %} {% block modals %} {% endblock modals %}


RIP Google Analytics Universal
Universal Analytics has been replaced by Google Analytics 4. Since July 2023 UA stopped processing data. So this PoC does not work anymore. GA4 has its own new Measurement Protocol with some important issues solved that this version had.
A Proof of Concept to learn how easy it is to use the Google Analytics Measurement Protocol. With this PoC, you can send different types of hits (pageview, event, refund) and a configured hit can automatically send every second. The Measurement Protocol Hit Builder generates a random Google Analytics Client ID, IP address and has an array with multiple user agents, viewports, and screen resolutions. With the Queue Time, it is possible to send latent hits up to 4 hours.
Please use responsibly.
More info:
The Measurement Protocol allows you to send raw data to a Google Analytics property. It allows developers to send data from both the client and server to, for example, tie online to offline behavior.
Besides this Google Analytics Measurement Protocol Hit Builder I made a list of handy CRO tools, Google Analytics 4 UTM Campaign URL Builder and Experiment Hypothesis Builder.


This example shows how to add rating controls to items in the ListView.
Switch Stylesheet
Light
Dark


| Dear ${recipientFirstname}, ${memberFirstname} has accepted your contact request. You are now in ${memberFirstname}'s business network. ${memberFirstname} ${memberLastname} Developer ${memberCompany} View ${memberFirstname}'s profile or visit your contact list. Having trouble with our website? Check our guide. Dashboard | My Profile | My Contacts | My Messages You have received this e-mail because you are a member of the Salam Business Club. If you wish to customize your e-mail notifications please go here. If you want to unsubscribe from all future notifications please visit this link. To make sure you receive all e-mails sent from us in your inbox please add<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to your address book. Copyright 2013 Salam BusinessClub |


https://spaces.internet2.edu/display/Grouper/Grouper+ActiveMQ+integration
The main package: edu.internet2.middleware.grouperActivemq has the entry points
for the activemq permissions connectors.
Connectors to activemq have a plugin and a broker implementation.
MyBroker is a sample broker. The Kerberos one does authentication. The Grouper one
does authoriation.
The authn package has authentication kerberos stuff.
The config package is copied from the grouper client (2.2, not released, can be reused later).
permissions package has the permissions engine.
utils is utilities and stuff copied from other software.
jexl2 can be replaced by grouper client in 2.2 (once released), for now it is expression language.


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}Your old passport{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
You must enter these details if they are still visible on your passport.
For example 502135326
For example 31 08 2015
You'll need to send us your damaged passport so we can cancel it.


## [v1.3.0](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.2.1...v1.3.0)
### New Features
- JavaScript database strategies should take options ([192](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/192), [195](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/195) Thomas Walpole)
### Changed features
- select_date arguments should be reversed ([190](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/190), [191](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/191) Gavin Hughes)
## [v1.2.1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.2.0...v1.2.1)
### New features
- Allow ability to use deletion as a javascript database strategy ([185](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/185) Thijs de Vries)
- Support custom JS strategies ([184](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/184) Michael Pabst)
## [v1.2.0](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.1.1...v1.2.0)
### Removed features
- The (deprecated) tableish method has been removed. See gist.github.com/1299371 for an alternative. (Aslak Hellesøy)
### Bugfixes
- Non-threadsafe database connections shared between threads ([166](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/166) Matt Wynne)
## [v1.1.1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.1.0...v1.1.1)
### Removed features
The `cucumber:feature` generator has been removed. The reasoning behind this is the same as for removing `web_steps.rb`, `paths.rb` and `selectors.rb` in v1.1.0.
## [v1.1.0](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.0.6...v1.1.0)
### Removed features
The following files will no longer be generated if you are running `rails generate cucumber:install`:
- features/step_definitions/web_steps.rb
- features/support/paths.rb
- features/support/selectors.rb
The reason behind this is that the steps defined in `web_steps.rb` leads people to write scenarios of a very imperative nature that are hard to read and hard to maintain. Cucumber scenarios should not be a series of steps that describe what a user clicks. Instead, they should express what a user does. Example:
Given I have signed up as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with a Step Definition that perhaps looks like this:
Given /^I have signed up as "([^"]*)"$/ do |email| visit(signup_path) fill_in('Email', :with => email) fill_in('Password', :with => 's3cr3t') fill_in('Password Confirmation', :with => 's3cr3t') click_button('Sign up') end
Moving user interface details from the scenarios and down to the step definitions makes scenarios much easier to read. If you change the user interface you only have to change a step definition or two instead of a lot of scenarios that explicitly describe how to sign up.
You can learn more about the reasoning behind this change at the following links:
- [Cucumber mailing list: Removing web_steps.rb in Cucumber 1.1.0](groups.google.com/group/cukes/browse_thread/thread/26f80b93c94f2952)
- [Cucumber-Rails issue 174: Remove web_steps.rb since it encourages people to write poor tests.](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/174)
- [Refuctoring your Cukes by Matt Wynne](skillsmatter.com/podcast/home/refuctoring-your-cukes)
- [Imperative vs Declarative Scenarios in User Stories by Ben Mabey](benmabey.com/2008/05/19/imperative-vs-declarative-scenarios-in-user-stories.html)
- [Whose domain is it anyway? by Dan North](dannorth.net/2011/01/31/whose-domain-is-it-anyway/)
- [You’re Cuking it Wrong by Jonas Nicklas](elabs.se/blog/15-you-re-cuking-it-wrong)
You can learn more about what Capybara has to offer in Capybara’s [README](github.com/jnicklas/capybara).
## [v1.0.6](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.0.5...v1.0.6)
### Bugfixes
- Fix deprecation warnings ([169](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/169), [170](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/170) Micah Geisel)
- Deprecate tableish. The Capybara::Node::Finders API has obsoleted the need for it. ([145](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/145) Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v1.0.5](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.0.4...v1.0.5)
### Bugfixes
- No = dependencies in gemspec, since rubies with old YAML (sych) can’t read them. (Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v1.0.4](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.0.3...v1.0.4)
### Bugfixes
- Active_record hook prevents features that access multiple database from running correctly ([152](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/152) winnipegtransit)
## [v1.0.3](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.0.2...v1.0.3)
### Bugfixes
- sqlite3-ruby is now sqlite3 ([158](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/158) Trung Le)
- Broken link in the USAGE file of the features generator ([156](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/156) Pablo Alonso García)
- Rails destroy cucumber:feature deletes the steps folder, even though it’s not empty. ([154](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/154]), [111](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/issues/111) mblake)
- Adjust select_date, select_time xpaths so they work when scoped in the document ([151](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/151) Thomas Walpole)
- Extend javascript emulation to handle rails CSRF protection ([164](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/164) Jonathon M. Abbott)
- Add steps for finding fields with errors ([162](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/pull/162) Mike Burns)
## [v1.0.2](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.0.1...v1.0.2)
### Bugfixes
- Removed the dependency on rack-test, since it is not used directly. v1.0.1 was incompatible with Rails 3.0.9. (Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v1.0.1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v1.0.0...v1.0.1)
### New Features
- Added a @no-database-cleaner tag you can add if you don’t want to run DatabaseCleaner. Useful for debugging if you want to leave data in the database. Typical use case is to run `rails server —environment test` to look at/try app with data from test. (Aslak Hellesøy)
- History file is now in Markdown format. (Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v1.0.0](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.5.2...v1.0.0)
### New Features
- Upgraded Cucumber dependency to 1.0.0. (Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v0.5.2](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.5.1...v0.5.2)
### New Features
- Upgraded to Capybara 1.0.0.rc1 (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Add stats to generator (144 Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v0.5.1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.5.0...v0.5.1)
### Bugfixes
- Mixed DB access feature for @javascript drivers (142 Alexander Mankuta)
- cucumber:feature and integers. not creating feature correctly (30 John Ivanoff, Aslak Hellesøy)
- New project can’t find capybara’s “visit” (143 Aslak Hellesøy)
- rails generate cucumber:install attempts double run (140 Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v0.5.0](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.5.0.beta1...v0.5.0)
### Bugfixes
- undefined method `add_assertion’ for nil:NilClass (96, 97, 98 Aslak Hellesøy)
- Capybara name error from env.rb (125 Aslak Hellesøy)
- Fixed date-localization bug (138 Michael Opitz)
## [v0.5.0.beta1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.4.1...v0.5.0.beta1)
### Removed features
- Dropped support for Rails 2 (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Dropped support for Webrat (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Removed database cleaner strategy overrides (134 Daniel Morrison, Daniel Duvall)
### Improvements
- Upgrade to Capybara 1.0.0.beta1 or newer (129, 130 Simon Menke, Klaus Hartl, Aslak Hellesøy)
- Generated paths.rb cleanup (133 Tim Pope)
- Allow css pseudo-classes in scopers (122 twalpole)
## [v0.4.1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.4.0...v0.4.1)
### Bugfixes
- Fixed incorrect warning in generated files. (115 Emanuele Vicentini)
- Fixed incorrect hooks for DatabaseCleaner (113 Markus Bengts)
- Throw an error if the user forgot to add DatabaseCleaner to the Gemfile, allowing them to decide whether or not to use it. (36 Aslak Hellesøy, Ryan Bigg)
## [v0.4.0](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.3.2...v0.4.0)
### New Features
- Add selectors helper (63 Bodaniel Jeanes)
- Capybara date stepdefs (66 Rob Holland)
- The World now includes Rack::Test::Methods, allowing get, post, put delete (Aslak Hellesøy)
### Bugfixes
- Allow setting rails root (102, 103, Fabio Kreusch)
- Fix Date selection steps and helpers (93, 99, 100, 101, 109 James Herdman, John Ferlito, twalpole, Geoff Drake, Ricky Robinson, Michael Fleet)
- Can not run cucumber-rails (0.4.0.beta.1) with cucumber (0.10.0) (89 Aslak Hellesøy)
- Installing cucumber-rails without a database.yml fails (61 Aslak Hellesøy)
- Fix click_link compatibility with Capybara 0.4. (54, 77, 78, 80 Aslak Hellesøy)
- Support for projects using other ORMs than ActiveRecord (or nothing at all). (18, 22, 46, 85, 86, 87, 90 Aslak Hellesøy)
- @allow-rescue not working in rails 3 (31 Joe Ferris, Aslak Hellesøy)
- Gem dependency on Nokogiri (for tableish). (53 Aslak Hellesøy)
### Removed Features
- Automatic detection of RSpec, Capybara and Webrat for install generator. Set gems explicitly in your Gemfile (Rails3) or environment.rb (Rails2)
- Then /^(?:|I )should see JSON:$/. Use get and last_response instead. See features/rails3.feature. (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Cucumber::Rails::World.use_transactional_fixtures. TODO: Explain what to do instead. No more Cucumber::Rails::World.use_transactional_fixtures = false. Use DatabaseCleaner.strategy = :none instead
## [v0.3.2](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.3.1...v0.3.2)
- web_steps.rb uses “([^”]*)” instead of “([^"]*)” (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Renamed cucumber:skeleton to cucumber:install (Rails 3 generator). (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Upgraded to be compatible with rspec 2.0.0.beta.10 (35 Gabor Ratky, Pete Yandell)
## [v0.3.1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.3.0...v0.3.1)
This release has a lot of bugfixes! The test suite (based on Aruba) verifies that Cucumber-Rails now works with various combinations of:
- Cucumber 0.6.x/0.7.2
- Rails2/Rails3
- RSpec1/RSpec2/Test-Unit/Mini-Uint
- Webrat/CapyBara
- MRI 1.8.6/1.8.7/1.9.1
This one requires a special mention: The handy (but error prone) rerun functionality has moved to a separate rerun profile, so all rerun.txt related issues should now be gone.
- New Capybara Step Definitions for Dates. (Rob Holland)
- Steps now recognise “Given I am on the users page” etc. (Solomon White)
- Relegate rerun to its own profile and rake task (Mike Sassak)
- Added new Then /^(?:|I )should see JSON:$/ step definition to Capybara - useful for REST. (Aslak Hellesøy)
- The tableish method now understands tables with colspan and rowspan
- Support RSpec 2 (Johan Kiviniemi, Aslak Hellesøy, Rolf Bjaanes)
- Added @no-js-emulation, which turns off javascript emulation for delete links when not using browser testing. (Rob Holland, Aslak Hellesøy)
- Korean translation (Shim Taewon)
### Bugfixes
- No longer need to install the test-unit gem on 1.9.1 (Aslak Hellesøy)
- capybara rack-test field should contain step support for textarea (28 Nicholas Rutherford)
- “Rspec is not missing constant Matchers!” error. (27 David Chelimsky, Aslak Hellesøy)
- @culerity tag breaks Rails 3 RESTful helpers (17 Aslak Hellesøy)
## [v0.3.0](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.2.4...v0.3.0)
This is a major release since we’re now supporting both Rails 3 and RSpec 2. Older versions (Rails 2 and RSpec 1) are still supported.
### New Features
- Support for both Rails-2.x and Rails-3.x (10 Kristian Mandrup, Aleksey Gureiev, Ashley Moran, Aslak Hellesøy)
- Support for both RSpec-1.x and RSpec-2.x (Louis Rose, Aslak Hellesøy)
- Features will default to Javascript emulation unless you turn it off with @culerity, (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Japanese translation. (MOROHASHI Kyosuke)
### Bugfixes
- Support projects that don’t use ActiveRecord (14 Aslak Hellesøy)
- Running test/unit tests when creating a skeleton (12 Aleksey Gureiev)
- Inform that config/database.yml is overwritten, be smarter about it and inform the user that it is forced. (15 Aslak Hellesøy)
- Reverts changes from issue 5 where verification of query string params was added to the step for being on a page. Adds step discussed in issue 11 for verification of query string. (5, 11 Eric Milford)
- Fixed typos in Capybara’s web steps (has_not_xpath? => has_no_xpath?) (Thorbjørn Hermansen, Carlos Antonio da Silva)
### New Features
- Added Danish translation (Kristian Mandrup)
- Using Gemfile for Rails 3. Tidies it up and adds cucumber gems only if not already present! (Kristian Mandrup)
- Added Generators wrapper module for Rails 3 generators so they are now all in Cucumber::Generators (Kristian Mandrup)
### Bugfixes
- Started to work on solutions for generating suitable support files
depending on Rails version
- see skeleton_base.rb#create_feature_support and templates/support
## [v0.2.4](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.2.3...v0.2.4)
### New Features
- Added Spanish translation (Gabriel)
### Bugfixes
- Fixed some broken Webrat/Test::Unit step definitions. (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Better Javascript emulation with Capybara (7 Thorbjørn Hermansen)
- Removed stray quote in i18n web_steps.rb (Gabriel)
- Update hooks to new boolean logic (6 Jon Larkowski, Michael MacDonald)
- Fixed incompatibility with Rails 3 (Mutwin Kraus)
- Fixed broken “fill in the following” step for Capybara web_steps (Lenny Marks)
- Capybara web_steps.rb with_scope didn’t work in nested steps (Lenny Marks)
- Fixed “should not see” steps in web_steps.rb to use the correct selector (Toni Tuominen)
## [v0.2.3](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.2.2...v0.2.3)
### New Features
- The tableish Proc can return Strings as well as Nokogiri nodes now. (Aslak Hellesøy)
### Bugfixes
- Handle all types of URIs in “I should be on …” steps. (5 Andrew D. Smith)
## [v0.2.2](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.2.1...v0.2.2)
### Bugfixes
- Fix bad link in gemspec. (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Unified file attaching step names. (Jiří Zajpt)
- Fix typos in variable names in several step definitions. (Jiří Zajpt)
- cucumber.rake finds the wrong vendored cucumber when a plugin name starts with “cucumber” (4 James Herdman, Paco Benavent, Aslak Hellesøy)
### New features
- Czech translations. (Jiří Zajpt)
## [v0.2.1](github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails/compare/v0.2.0...v0.2.1)
Small bugfix release
### Bugfixes
- Made sure database_cleaner is always set up as a dependency in config/environments/cucumber.rb. (Aslak Hellesøy)
This is the first release of cucumber-rails, which was factored out of cucumber. We’re calling it 0.2.0 just because we did some prereleases in the 0.1 series, and to celebrate that cucumber-rails now supports Capybara as an alternative to Webrat.
 Answer “n” (no) when asked to overwrite
paths.rb. Answer “y” (yes) when asked to overwrite other files,
but do “d” (diff) first. If you have edits in some of these
files that you want to keep, store the diff in a temporary file and reapply
after you have overwritten the file. ALso consider adding your custom code
to another file that won’t be overwritten the next time you upgrade.
Many people have edits in their env.rb file. This is something you should try to avoid in the future. Instead, keep your custom setup in a different file under features/support - Cucumber loads all files under features/*/.rb anyway.
If you have a Spork setup, see the end of this thread: groups.google.com/group/cukes/browse_thread/thread/475385cc26377215
### New features
- Added an @emulate_rails_javascript tag that will emulate onclick with Capybara (Aslak Hellesøy, Rob Holland)
- Added a smart config/cucumber.yml file that will rerun previously failing scenarios (Aslak Hellesøy)
- Support for Capybara. Run “script/generate —capybara” if you want that. (Rob Holland, Aslak Hellesøy)
- New tableish method to extract table-like data from a HTML page. Pure Nokogiri/CSS3/XPath. (Aslak Hellesøy)
### Bugfixes
- Webrat step “Then I should be on” should use request_uri instead of path for missing query string parameters (ZhangJinzhu)
- Added MIME type parameter to attach file step definition (Felix Flores)
- Added check when including ActiveSupport::Testing::SetupAndTeardown for older Rails versions (Jeremy Durham)


Go to the source code of this file.
Definition at line 65 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 63 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 64 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 68 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 70 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 67 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 69 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 77 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 78 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 72 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 73 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 74 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 114 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 111 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 113 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 115 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 117 of file ipcp.h.
Definition at line 112 of file ipcp.h.