--- title: "Garden After Dark" event-image: "garden-after-dark-thumb.jpg" event-dates: "OCTOBER 17-19 & 24-26" date: categories: - layout: "default" published: true ---
Online ticket sales end at 3PM each night of the event. Tickets must be purchased at the door after 3PM.
Do adults need to purchase Garden After Dark tickets?
Yes. Everyone aged 3 and older is required to have a ticket to enter the event. Don’t forget children two and under are free!
Can I purchase tickets ahead of time?
You can purchase tickets online or by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Tickets can be printed at home or picked up at Will Call on the night of the event. Be sure to bring a valid form of ID when you pick up your tickets.
How do I purchase tickets online?
Red Butte Garden uses an external ticketing system called Ticketfly for concerts and many events. You must set up a Ticketfly account in order to purchase Garden After Dark tickets online. Download the How-To-Buy document for more information.
What is your refund policy?
All ticket sales are final. No refunds, replacements, or exchanges.
Are admission tickets or passes to the Garden the same as tickets for Garden After Dark?
No. Garden After Dark is a special event and requires a different ticket than general admission to the Garden. Passes such as the Connect Pass or Wasatch Savings Card are only good for discounted or free general admission to the Garden - they are NOT valid toward the purchase of Garden After Dark tickets or other special events.
What should I bring with me to the event?
Garden After Dark includes both indoor and outdoor activities so dress for the weather! Garden paths will be lit during the event, but you may also want to bring a flashlight to help guide your way.
Can I wear a costume?
Yes! Dress your family in their Halloween best! Costumes are encouraged but please make sure they conform to our NEW Costume Policy.
Will there be food available?
Food vendors will be located in the Amphitheatre. Stay tuned for more informaiton.
What’s included in the price of Garden After Dark admission?
All activity stations located throughout the Garden are included with admission. The only items not included in admission are goods sold by food vendors, craft vendors, and the Red Butte Garden Gift Shop.
What activities will be available this year?
Full descriptions of this year’s activity stations can be found in the Activity Station dropdpown menu on this webpage.
Where do I park?
Guest are encouraged to park in the University of Utah parking lots surrounding the Amphitheatre (see map). Guests are welcome to drop off passengers at the Amphitheatre gates before parking.
Somewhere over the rainbow awaits a world of adventure! Join us for an enchanted evening as we follow the Yellow Brick Road and discover nature's hidden ties to the people and places of the merry old land of Oz. But beware, the Wicked Witch of the West has unleashed an army of giant plant pests to help steal the magic of the Emerald Poppy and conquer Oz. Can you help stop the Wicked Witch? Find out at Garden After Dark!
With activities, games, light displays, entertainment, and more, this is a fun-filled evening you and your family won’t want to miss! Join us for Garden After Dark, an indoor/outdoor, costume and kid-friendly experience in the Garden to celebrate Halloween.
Check back this September for more details about this year's Garden After Dark!
Interested in being a food vendor at this year's Garden After Dark? Submit your application today!
Interested in being a performer or entertainer at this year's Garden After Dark? Submit your application today!
Join us for an enchanted evening as we follow the Yellow Brick Road and discover nature's hidden ties to the people and places of the merry old land of Oz. But beware, the Wicked Witch of the West has unleashed an army of giant plant pests to help steal the magic of the Emerald Poppy and conquer Oz. Can you help stop the Wicked Witch? Find out at Garden After Dark!
With activities, games, light displays, entertainment, and more, this is a fun-filled evening you and your family won’t want to miss! Join us for Garden After Dark, an indoor/outdoor, costume and kid-friendly experience in the Garden to celebrate Halloween.
The main entrance for Garden After Dark will be through the Red Butte Garden Amphitheatre gates. Please park near the Amphitheatre. See Parking Map.
Red Butte Garden uses an external ticketing system called Ticketfly. You must set up and sign in to your Ticketfly account in order to purchase Garden After Dark tickets online. Download the How-To-Buy document for more information.
Before your first class, pick up your Oaklore Student Manual in the Amphitheatre. This handy guide to Oaklore includes a school map, your class schedule, and extra credit activities you can complete between classes. Don’t forget to pick up your quill pencil too!
Does the wand choose the wizard or the wizard choose the wand? Under the direction of Professor Cottam, you’ll explore the art of wand making and learn a few magical qualities of trees in the real world. Remember to keep an eye out for Myrtle Spurge! She was last seen near the Wand Theory classroom, and it looks like she was carrying a large stack of student wands!
From wolfsbane to elder berries, plants are a common ingredient in most potions at Oaklore. Under Professor Jekyll’s guidance, you’ll explore the variety of plants used to make potions, lotions, and tinctures from around the world. But it looks like Myrtle Spurge is up to her old tricks and has hidden all the potion ingredients in a mystical maze. Can you help Professor Jekyll find the ingredients you need to brew today’s potion?
Wands at the ready! All witches and wizards need to know a spell or two, and no one teaches them better than Professor Potter. With her help, you’ll learn a variety of botanically-inspired spells that might prove quite useful in helping to capture Myrtle Spurge.
Magical creatures abound in the natural world, and Professor Darwin is an expert cryptozoologist (someone who studies magical creatures). With his help, you’ll study a small selection of magical creatures who help care for and protect the natural world. But it looks like Myrtle Spurge has been here and released all of Professor Darwin’s creatures! Can you help him find them before they damage the school?
Professor Hutchins is a world-renowned herbologist on sabbatical from a famous school of witchcraft and wizardry in England. With her help, you’ll dive into the world of magic plants, and learn about one special plant that doesn’t need soil to grow. But it looks like Myrtle Spurge has one last trick up her sleeve! She’s demolished Professor Hutchins’s magic plant specimens. Can you help Professor Hutchins fix them?
Myrtle Spurge has caused quite enough mischief for one night. Can you help banish her from Oaklore Academy? Using everything you’ve learned, put your knowledge to the test in one final challenge and see if you can expel Myrtle Spurge from school.
The noxious witch Myrtle Spurge has been spotted at Oaklore Academy, and the Bureau of Magical Investigations needs your help to catch her! Keep your eyes open for signs of Myrtle Spurge. If you see her WAND and report its location to the Bureau of Magical Investigations at the end of the night, you’ll be entered into a drawing to win one of six FREE Garden Memberships!
Get your camera ready! From custodial closets stuffed with mummies to flying broom storage racks, the hallways between classes at Oaklore are filled with fun, wacky, and interesting things to see. When you find something you like, feel free to stop and snap a picture to remember your night at Oaklore Academy!
Keep track of your magical education with your Report Card (found on the back of your Student Manual). After each class, stop by a fire barrel to receive a star. Collect five stars on your report card, and you’ll receive a special academic award at the end of the night!
Join us each night of Garden After Dark to discover the extraordinary, exotic, and mysterious creatures who inhabit the skies above with the help of our friends at HawkWatch International. See hawks, owls, falcons, and more up close all while learning how to protect and sustain these remarkable creatures.
Join us every night of Garden After Dark for fantastical tales of witches and wizards as well as other stories perfectly suited to the season performed by professional storytellers from around the state. Stay awhile and listen as you take a quick break between classes.
See the students of Tanner Dance share their love of movement and creativity with short dance performances perfectly suited to Oaklore Academy. Choreography includes dancers from the Children’s Dance Theatre, the Virginia Tanner Creative Dance Program, and In Motion, Momentum, and Tipping Point Dance Companies.
Straighten your costume, put on your best smile, and gather your friends and family to commemorate your trip to Oaklore Academy with a stop at our selfie station! Snap a picture of your group and use #gardenafterdark and #redbuttegarden to share the fun on social media.
Character Beanies offers unique, hand-crafted yarn beanie hats created from designer, owner, and artist Susan Blamires. These truly one-of-a-kind hats are crafted by a master artist and made from the highest quality materials. From animals to superheroes; Easter bonnets to Halloween faces; adult to infant . . . Character Beanies has a beanie to fit any personality!
If you're looking for a unique gift to commerate your adventures at Oaklore, look no further than the Red Butte Garden Gift Shop. Here you'll find a great selection of local products and a wide variety of botanical and garden inspired gifts. And don't forget to checkout our tent in the Amphitheatre for exclusive Garden After Dark items sure to make your experience extra memorable.
BookRunners offers a wide selection of collectible, vintage, and gently used books. From literary classics to timeless children’s stories, come discover (or rediscover!) your next favorite book at BookRunners!
Grab a sweet treat before heading to Oaklore Academy at Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory's tent. With a wide variety of warm drinks and delectable treats perfectly suited to your magical studies, there's sure to be something for everyone at Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory.
Padkos South African Cuisine a proud participant of the Spice Kitchen Incubator.
Padkos brings the flavors of South Africa to Utah. Try a variety of South African delicacies including Bobotie pies (curried beef pies served with a fruit chutney), vegetarian Bobotie pies (curried lentil pies baked and served with a fruit chutney), and sausage rolls (South African sausage wrapped in a flaky puff pastry). By the time you're done, there's nothing left but the wrapper and your napkin! Proud participant of the Spice Kitchen Incubator.


My projects
Here I give you a little review of some of my projects
DesparcheApp
Have you ever been bored because you have nothing to do? We (Ivan García, Mauricio Neira, Daniel Agudelo and me) have the perfect web-app for you! Find interesting plans and places around you! Check out a little presentation here.
Frogger
In this project, Daniel Guatibonza, Andrés Florez and me built the classic game Frogger from the scratch (a full-hardware implementation). I proudly invite you to check out all the documents here.
Deslinealicemos el amor
Have you seen this graffiti before? This piece of art called "El beso de los invisibles" (made by "Vértigo Grafiti") inspired me to write a column about how unpredictable love is. Although "El beso de los invisibles" talks about that people we have forgotten and how love always wins even in poor sectors of population (https://sitiocero.net/2013/09/la-historia-de-un-beso/), I decided to give my inspiration a more general way. If you are interested, download my column here (in Spanish).
A new Snake!
This project is specially interesting because it was my first approach to a microcontroller from the scratch (in a pure hardware way) and I loved it. We (Daniel Guatibonza,Andrés Florez and me) re-built the Snake game using the movements of an accelerometer as the way to change the Snake moves. Visit the repository here.
Libros Escurridizos
This is a great data-viz project about the interesting structure of the Colombian literature environment. Although it was made principally by my dear friend David Narvaez, I made some contributions. The project consists of a specialized search filter, a graph-based data-visualization (that shows the different associations in a dynamic way) and a lot of tears and nights. Look at the repository here.
La cárcel de los sueños
Have you ever imagined that your life is an entire dream? If the answer is Yes, this text is for you. Inspired by a nightmare, I wrote this thinking how dreams can be as real as reality itself. Download it here (in Spanish).


{{ categoryName}}
Criminal intelligence analyst
Intelligence officer
Criminal intelligence analysts find and analyse data to help detect and prevent crime, and to protect the security of the UK.
Forensic scientist
Forensic scientists prepare traces of physical evidence for use in courts of law.
Psychologist
Psychologists study people's behaviour, motivations, thoughts and feelings, to help them overcome or control their problems.


Reflect on how you experience a day without your phone. One day from 7am till 12 midnight (all day). NO PHONE! Record what you feel - do - act. For recording use [insert medium of choice here - be aware of your choice though].
The only correct approach for this is texting your friends and family that you will not be able to communicate with them the upcoming day.
I disabled my phone the first thing in the morning. It was weird. I kept a small dairy of all the events that happened throughout the day and reflect on these. This made it simple to see what actions I normally would have taken with a phone but was now not able to do.
We need our phone these days. No going around it. Is this really what we want?
This was a fun and mostly insightful assignment. I knew we were very attached to our devices. But to this level, I didn't notice. Normal things, like communicating, searching an answer on a question or simply the time the train leaves are now all done through our phone. This made me more aware of the usage and importance of our devices even more, as I already had a good understanding (if I say so myself).
I did this reflection and day without my phone all by myself. My girlfriend did not want to participate (ever).


The Almost Home Humane Society (AHHS) is a private, non-profit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to the prevention of cruelty to animals, relief of suffering among animals, and the extension of humane education.
1705 South 2nd Street, Lafayette, IN 47905 •<PHONE_NUMBER>
©2013 The Almost Home Humane Society


Build The Community Your Fans Will Love
Huddle re-imagines the way we build communities. You have a voice, but so does your audience. Create connections with your users as you engage in genuine discussion.
Get Started For FreeHuddle re-imagines the way we build communities. You have a voice, but so does your audience. Create connections with your users as you engage in genuine discussion.
Get Started For FreeGenerate meaningful discussions with your audience and bulkd a strong, loyal community. Think of the insightful conversations you miss out on with a feedback form.
You wouldn't paginate a conversation in real life, so why do it online? Our threads have just-in-time loading for a more natural flow.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ullam facere saepe possimus laborum! Reiciendis molestiae assumenda alias id. Eum vel voluptates laboriosam voluptatem voluptatibus a tempore placeat! Similique repellendus quibusdam exercitationem harum, tenetur


I'm an aspiring web developer- born and raised in Albany, NY, but always on the move! I discovered coding through
FreeCodeCamp.com, and eventually enrolled in an immersive web development program out in Dallas, TX, where
I learned how to build full-stack applications.
Please take a look at some of the applications I've worked on while you're here :) !
- I have a bachelor's in philosophy from SUNY Albany
- My hobbies include playing piano and swordfighting
- Web design allows even people who can't draw (like me) to be creative, which is amazing.


GraphQLHub APIs:
Explore Hacker News
Explore Reddit
Explore GitHub
Explore Twitter
Explore a Relay-compatible Key-Value store
Follow
@GraphQLHub
for more updates. This page intentionally unstyled, for now.


{t}>download filename<{/t}> :
<{yb_const var=YB_FORM_REQUIRED_MARK}>
(<{t}>'{$upload_filename}' will be replaced by actually uploaded filename automatically.<{/t}>)
<{t}>Select Attachement files<{/t}>
<{t size=$upload_max_filesize}>(max file size: %size bytes)<{/t}>


<select>
tag?
Yes, just like in a standard select
.
Only a single level of nesting is allowed per the HTML specification.
<optgroup>
tags be made selectable?
No. This is a limitation of the HTML specification and is not a limitation that Select2 can overcome.
<option>
and <optgroup>
tags serialized into data objects?
Select2 will convert the <option>
tag into a data object based on the following rules.
{ "id": "value attribute" || "option text", "text": "label attribute" || "option text", "element": HTMLOptionElement }
And <optgroup>
tags will be converted into data objects using the following rules
{ "text": "label attribute", "children": [ option data object, ... ], "elment": HTMLOptGroupElement }


--- layout: post title: ServiceMesh, VMware Partner for Cloud Foundry/vFabric App Delivery date: '2012-04-11T10:12:30-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/20909798690/servicemesh-vmware-partner-for-cloud-foundry-vfabric ---
http://bit.ly/HHC4sQ


Liquor 2.0 language is developed with several goals in mind.
This specification is primarily targeted at language implementors.
Liquor 2.0 language is a templating language for text-based content, e.g. HTML pages. As Liquor is a templating language, it is useless without extension with domain-specific features from a host environment; it is similar to Lua in this aspect.
Liquor is meant to be statically compiled to another language for efficiency, typically to the one the host environment is executed in. It also provides sandbox restrictions, which allow Liquor code to invoke certain methods on the host objects, but only ones explicitly marked as scriptable.
Liquor is a statically scoped, weakly and dynamically typed imperative language with lazily evaluated expressions. As it is essentially a domain-specific language for string concatenation, it has an unusual syntax where code is embedded in a text stream, and a final result of executing a Liquor program is always a string. All language constructs are similarly centered around string manipulation.
Liquor has four basic elements: blocks, tags, interpolations and expressions. All four of these elements can be executed and return a value. Blocks, tags and interpolations always return a string value.
Liquor does not have non-local control flow constructs by itself, such as exceptions and function definitions. This was done intentionally in order to simplify the language.
Liquor has distinct compile-time and runtime error checking. There are no fatal runtime errors, i.e. a Liquor program always evaluates to some value.
Liquor has the following basic types: Null, Boolean, Integer, String, Tuple and External. A value of every type except External can be created from within a Liquor program. Values of type External can only be returned by the host environment.
All Liquor values are immutable; once created, a value cannot change.
There is exactly one value of type Null, and it is called null.
There are exactly two values of type Boolean, and they are called true and false.
The only values considered “falseful” in a conditional context are null and false. Every other value, including Integer 0 (zero), is considered “truthful”.
Type Integer denotes an integer value of unspecified size. Implementation may impose additional restrictions on the representable range of Integer type.
Type String denotes a sequence of Unicode codepoints. Note that codepoints are not the same as characters or graphemes; there may exist an implementation-specific way of handling composite characters. See also the relevant Unicode FAQ entry.
Type Tuple denotes a heteromorphic sequence of values.
Type External denotes an object belonging to the host environment.
Liquor supports exactly one implicit type conversion. In any context where a String value is expected, an Integer value can be provided. The Integer value will then be converted to a corresponding decimal ASCII representation without any leading zeroes.
Liquor features expressions, which can be used to perform computations with values. This section does not define a normative grammar; the full grammar is provided in section Grammar.
Order of evaluation of Liquor expressions is not defined. As every value is immutable, the value of the entire expression should not depend upon the order of evaluation. Implementation-provided functions must not access or mutate global state; implementation-provided tags may access or mutate global state, but this is highly discouraged.
All Liquor types except External can be specified as literals in expressions.
Identifiers null, true and false evaluate to the corresponding values.
Numeric literals evaluate to a corresponding Integer value, and always use base 10. Numeric literals can be specified with any amount of leading zeroes. There are no negative numeric literals.
String literals evaluate to a corresponding String value. String literals can be equivalently specified with single or double quotes. Strings support escaping with backslash, and there are exactly two escape sequences: one inserts a literal backslash, and the other one inserts a literal quote. More specifically, single quoted string supports escape sequences \\
and \'
, and double quoted string supports escape sequences \\
and \"
. A single backslash followed by any character not specified above is translated to a literal backslash.
Tuple literals evaluate to a corresponding Tuple value. Tuple literals are surrounded by square brackets and delimited with commas; that is, [ 1, 2, 3 ]
is a tuple literal containing three integer values, one, two and three, in that exact order.
Liquor supports unary and binary infix operators in expressions. All operators are left-associative.
Liquor operators are listed in order of precedence, from highest to lowest, by the following table:
[]
, .
, ()
, .()
-
, !
*
, /
, %
+
, binary -
==
, !=
, <
, <=
, >
, >=
&&
||
The following operators are infix and binary: *
, /
, %
, +
, -
, ==
, !=
, <
, <=
, >
, >=
, &&
, ||
.
The following operators are infix and unary: -
, !
.
The operators []
, .
, ()
, .()
are not infix and are provided in this table only to define precedence rules.
Arithmetic operators are *
(multiplication), /
(division), %
(modulo), +
(plus) and -
(minus; binary and unary).
All arithmetic operators except +
, whether unary or binary, require every argument to be of type Integer. If this is not the case, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
Operator +
requires both arguments to be of the same type, and only accepts arguments of type Integer, String or Tuple. If any of the conditions is not satisfied, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled. For arguments of type String or Tuple, the +
operator evaluates to the concatenation of left and right arguments in that order.
If the result of an arithmetic operation, except operator +
with non-Integer arguments, exceeds the range an implementation can represent, the behavior is implementation-defined.
Boolean operators are !
(not; unary), &&
(and) and ||
(or).
All boolean operators, whether unary or binary, convert each argument to type Boolean prior to evaluation. The rules of conversion are:
All boolean operators return a value of type Boolean. Binary boolean operators do not provide any guarantees on order or sequence of evaluation. However, a correct implementation which does not feature functions with side effects will not suffer from this behavior.
Comparison operators are ==
(equals), !=
(not equals), <
(less), <=
(less or equal), >
(greater) and >=
(greater or equal).
Operators ==
and !=
compare values by equality, not identity. Thus, the expression [ 1, 2 ] == [ 1, 2 ]
evluates to true. These operators never signal an error condition or implicitly convert types.
Operators <
, <=
, >
and >=
require both arguments to be of type Integer. If this is not the case, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled. Otherwise, a corresponding value of type Boolean is returned.
Indexing operator is []
.
Indexing operator requires its left-hand side argument to be of type Tuple or External, and right-hand side argument to be of type Integer. If this is not the case, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
If the left-hand side argument is of type External, the behavior is implementation-defined. A runtime error condition (external error) is signaled if the particular external value does not support indexing.
Indexing operator of form t[n]
evaluates to n-th value from tuple t with zero-based indexing. If n
is negative, then n+1-th element from the end of tuple is returned. For example, t[-1]
will evaluate to the last element of the tuple t.
If the requested element does not exist in the tuple, the indexing operator evaluates to null.
Identifiers can be bound to functions prior to compilation. Identifiers null, true and false cannot be bound to a function.
Functions are defined in an implementation-specific way. Functions can have zero to one unnamed formal parameters and any amount of named formal parameters. If an unnamed formal parameter is accepted, it is mandatory. Named formal parameters can be either mandatory or optional. Absence of a mandatory formal parameter will result in a compile-time error (argument error). Named formal parameter order is irrelevant.
Function calls have mandatory parentheses, and arguments are whitespace-delimited.
If a function call includes two named parameters with the same name, a compile-time error (syntax error) is raised.
If a hypothetical function substr has one unnamed formal parameter and two optional named formal parameters from and length, then all of the following expressions are syntactically valid and will not result in a compile-time error: substr("foobar")
, substr("foobar" from: 1)
, substr("foobar" from: 1 length:(5 - 2))
. The following expression, however, is syntactically valid but will result in a compile-time error: substr(from: 1)
.
Access operators are .
and .()
.
The .
form is syntactic sugar for .()
form without any arguments. That is, e.f
is completely equivalent to e.f()
.
Access operator requires its left-hand side argument to be of type External. If this is not the case, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
Access operator of form e.f(arg kw: value)
evaluates to the result of calling method f of external object e with the corresponding arguments. Argument syntax is the same as for function calls.
This evaluation is done in an implementation-defined way. Access operator can evaluate to any type.
If the requested method does not exist in the external object or cannot successfully evaluate, a runtime error condition (external error) is signaled. Errors in the called method must not interrupt execution of the calling Liquor program.
Every identifier except null, true and false which is not bound to a function name is available to be bound as a variable name. Such identifier would evaluate to a value of the variable.
Variable definition and scoping will be further discussed in section Tags.
Referencing an undefined variable will result in a compile-time error (name error).

Filter expressions consist of a linear chain of function calls where n-th function’s return value is passed to n+1-th function’s unnamed parameter. Named parameters may be specified without parentheses within a corresponding chain element.
All functions used in a filter expression should accept an unnamed parameter. If this is not the case, a compile-time error (argument error) is raised. Semantics of mandatory and optional named parameters are the same as for regular function calls.
In essence, e | f a: 1 | g
is equivalent to g(f(e() a: 1))
.
A block is a chunk of plaintext with tags and interpolations embedded into it. Every Liquor program has at least one block: the toplevel one.
A block consisting only of plaintext would return its literal value upon execution. Thus, the famous Hello World program would be as follows:
Hello World!
This program would evaluate to a string Hello World!
.
A block can have other elements embedded into it. When such a block is executed, these elements are executed in lexical order and are replaced with the value returned by the element.
An interpolation is a syntactic construct of form {{ expr }}
which can be embedded in a block. The expression expr
should evaluate to a value of type String or Null; an implicit conversion might take place. If this is not the case, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
If expr evaluates to a String, the interpolation returns it. Otherwise, the interpolation returns an empty string.
An example of using an interpolation would be:
The sum of two and three is: {{ 2 + 3 }}
This program would evaluate to a string The sum of two and three is: 5
.
A tag is a syntactic construct of form {% tag expr kw: arg do: %} ... {% end tag %}
. A tag has a syntax similar to a function call, but it can receive blocks of code as argument values and lazily evaluate passed expressions and blocks of code.
Tags have full control upon parameter evaluation. Tags can require arguments to be of a certain lexical form, e.g. a for
tag could require its unnamed formal parameter to be a lexical identifier.
To pass a block of code to a tag, the closing tag delimiter should immediately follow a parameter name. Everything from the closing tag delimiter to the matching opening tag delimiter should be parsed as a block and passed as a value of the corresponding parameter. After the matching opening tag delimiter, the parameter list is continued.
If a tag t
does not include any embedded blocks, it ends after a first matching closing tag delimiter. Otherwise, the tag ends after a first matching construct of the form {% end t %}
.
Unlike functions, tags can receive multiple named parameters with the same name. Named parameters of tags are a syntactic tool and should be thoroughly verified by the implementation. Specifying incorrect names or order of named parameters may result in a compile-time error (syntax error).
All of the following are examples of syntactically valid tags:
{% yield %}
{% if var > 10 do: %}
Var is greater than 10.
{% end if %}
{% for i in: [ 1, 2, 3 ] do: %}
Value: {{ i }}
{% end for %}
{% if length(params.test) == 1 then: %}
Test has length 1.
{% elsif: length(params.test) == 2 then: %}
Test has length 2.
{% else: %}
Test has unidentified length.
{% end if %}
{% capture "buffer" do: %}
This text will be printed twice.
{% end capture %}
{% yield from: "buffer" %}
{% yield from: "buffer" %}
The following Extended Backus-Naur Form grammar is normative. The native character set of Liquor is Unicode, and every character literal specified is an explicit codepoint.
Statement a to b
is equivalent to codepoint set which includes every codepoint from a to b inclusive. Statement a except b
means that both a and b are tokens which consist of exactly one codepoint, and every character satisfying a and not satisfying in b is accepted. Statement lookahead a
means that the current token should only be produced if the codepoint immediately following it satisfies a.
Strictly speaking, this grammar lies within GLR domain, but if, as it is usually the case, an implementation has separate lexer and parser, a LALR(1) parser could be used. This will be further explained in section Blocks.
Operator precedence table is provided in section Operators.
Inside a Tag or Interpolation body any Whitespace is used to separate adjacent tokens, but is otherwise ignored. The cases where naïvely removing Whitespace would cause ambiguity can be determined by watching for lookahead
clauses.
The Tag, TagFirstContinuation and EndTag production rules deviate from canonical LR(1) grammar structure. To parse these rules correctly, a LALR(1) parser should maintain a stack of tag identifiers and correctly decide on ambiguous reduction of rules Identifier and EndTag.
When the parser follows the second reduction for rule TagFirstContinuation, it should push the corresponding Tag Identifier on the top of the tag stack.
When the parser is about to decide whether it should reduce the sequence satisfying Identifier to EndTag or leave it as is, it should only reduce the sequence to EndTag if the Identifier part of the EndTag rule equals the value at the top of the tag stack. If this is the case, the topmost value is popped from the tag stack.
Liquor compiling process consists of three distinct parts: parsing, scope resolution and translation. Each stage includes exhaustive error checking; additionally, translation and scope resolution are heavily dependent on the defined tags and their behavior.
To ease development process, an implementation generally should not stop compilation after encountering an error. As an exception to the general rule, implementation must stop parsing and abandon any intermediate result after encountering a syntax error. Rationale to this behavior is that with Liquor’s interleaved structure, successful error recovery after parsing errors is unlikely.
Every error must carry precise location information: in particular, an error location must feature line, start column and end column.
The following algorithm can be used to calculate precise location information for every Unicode character in the source code:
This algorithm, unlike the rest of Liquor, is specified in terms of characters and not codepoints. This means that an implementation must recognize surrogate pairs and compose them into one character.
Syntax error will be signaled upon encountering any of the following conditions:
Syntax errors must include source location information and point to the exact token which caused the error.
Argument error will be signaled upon encountering any of the following conditions:
Argument errors must include source location information and point either to the exact parameter which caused the error, or to the argument list in case of a missing parameter.
Name error will be signaled upon encountering any of the following conditions:
Name errors must include source location information and point to the exact token which caused the error.
Tags control every aspect of scope construction and resolution.
Basically, tags can perform three scope-related actions: declare a variable, assign a variable and create a nested scope.
Declaring a variable binds the identifier to a value. To declare a variable, the identifier should not be bound in the current scope. If this is not the case, a compile-time error (name error) is raised. If the identifier is bound in an outer scope, it will be rebound in the current scope. Such a binding ceases to exist when the current scope is left.
Assigning a variable, similarly to accessing, requires the variable to be declared in any of the scopes. Assigning a variable changes its value in the innermost scope.
Creating a nested scope allows for shadowing of the variables. Tags must only execute contents of the passed blocks in a nested scope. Passed expressions are always executed in the tag’s scope. A tag must ensure that every scope it created will be left before the tag will finish executing.
An implementation should have a way to inject variables into the outermost scope.
Evaluation of Liquor programs follows lexical order for blocks, and is undefined for expressions. As all expressions are pure, this does not result in ambiguity.
A Liquor program always evaluates to a string. Liquor recognizes the value of and attempts to produce sensible output even for partially invalid programs; to keep the codebase manageable, the runtime environment must report all runtime errors to the programmer.
A type error arises when a value of certain type(s) is expected in a context, but a value of a different type is provided. In this case, the runtime records the error and substitutes the value for a zero value, respectively for every type:
An external error arises when an unknown external method is called, or there is a problem evaluating the external method. In this case, the runtime records the error and returns null instead.
The dummy external is an external object which performs no operation when any method is called on it and returns null.
Implementations must implement every builtin tag and function mentioned in this section. Implementations may implement any additional tags, but must not alter behavior of the described ones.
Tag declare has one valid syntactic form:
{% declare var = expr %}
Declare binds the name var to the result of executing expr in the current scope. If var is already bound in current scope, declare mutates the binding. If var is already bound in an outer scope, declare creates a new binding in the current scope.
The declare tag itself evaluates to an empty string.
Tag assign has one valid syntactic form:
{% assign var = expr %}
Assign binds the name var to the result of executing expr in the current scope. If var is already bound, assign mutates the binding.
The assign tag itself evaluates to an empty string.
Tag for has two valid syntactic forms:
{% for var in: list do: %}
code
{% end for %}
{% for var from: lower-limit to: upper-limit do: %}
code
{% end for %}
In the for..in form, this tag invokes code with var bound to each element of list sequentally. If list is not a Tuple, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
In the for..from..to form, this tag invokes code with var bound to each integer between lower-limit and upper-limit, inclusive. If lower-limit or upper-limit is not an Integer, a runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
Both forms of the tag also bind a special var_loop variable to the [for loop external]{#for-external}.
The for tag evaluates to the concatenation of the values its code has evaluated to.
The for loop external is an External that allows to query the current state of the loop. It provides the following parameterless methods:
length - index - 1
.index == 0
.index == length - 1
.Tag if has one valid syntactic form:
{% if cond-1 then: %}
code-1
[{% elsif: cond-2 then: %}
code-2] ...
[{% else: %}
code-else]
{% end if %}
This tag can optionally have any amount of elsif clauses and only one else clause.
The if tag sequentally evaluates each passed condition cond-1, cond-2, … until a truthful value is computed. Then, it executes the corresponding code. If none of the conditions evaluate to a truthful value, the tag executes code-else if it exists.
The if tag returns the result of evaluating the corresponding code block, or an empty string if none of the blocks were executed.
Tag unless has one valid syntactic form:
{% unless cond then: %}
code
{% end unless %}
The unless tag evaluates cond. Unless it yields a truthful, code is also evaluated.
The unless tag returns the result of evaluating code, or an empty string.
Tag capture has one valid syntactic form:
{% capture var = %}
code
{% end capture %}
The capture tag evaluates code and binds the name var to the result. If var is already bound, capture mutates the binding.
The capture tag returns an empty string.
Tag content_for has one valid syntactic form:
{% content_for "handle" capture: %}
code
{% end content_for %}
The content_for tag accepts a String handle as an immediate value. It evaluates code and assigns the result to the handle handle, which must be stored in an implementation-specific way.
The content_for tag returns an empty string.
See also notes on Layout implementation.
Tag yield has three valid syntactic forms:
{% yield %}
In this form, the yield tag evaluates to the content of inner template.
{% yield "handle" %}
{% yield "handle" if_none: %}
code
{% end yield %}
The yield tag accepts a String handle as an immediate value. If a string with handle handle was captured previously with {% content_for %}, then yield returns that string. If there is no captured string with that handle, yield either returns the result of evaluating if_none block if it exists, or an empty string.
See also notes on Layout implementation.
Tag include has one valid syntactic form:
{% include "partial_name" %}
The include tag accepts a String partial_name as an immediate value. It lexically includes the code of partial template partial_name in a newly created scope.
The include tag must not allow infinite recursion to happen. If such a condition is encountered, a compile-time error (syntax error) is signaled.
See also notes on Layout implementation.
Liquor offers a number of builtin functions. Their formal parameters are described using a shorthand notation:
fn_name(unnamed-arg-type kwarg1: kwarg1-type [kwarg2: kwarg2-type, kwarg2-alt-type])
In this case, function fn_name has an unnamed parameter accepting value of type unnamed-arg-type, a mandatory keyword parameter kwarg1 accepting values of type kwarg1-type, and an optional keyword parameter kwarg2 accepting values of either type kwarg2-type or kwarg2-alt-type.
is_empty(Any)
Returns true iff the unnamed argument is one of null, "”, [].
size(String, Tuple)
Returns the length of the unnamed argument as an integer.
size(String format: String)
Parses the unnamed argument as time in ISO8601 format, and reformats it using an implementation-defined strftime alike function.
to_number(String, Integer)
If the unnamed argument is an Integer, returns it. If it is a string, parses it as a decimal number, possibly with leading minus sign.
is_even(Integer)
Returns true if the unnamed argument is even, false otherwise.
is_odd(Integer)
Returns true if the unnamed argument is odd, false otherwise.
downcase(String)
Returns the unnamed argument, converted to lowercase, using the Unicode case folding.
upcase(String)
Returns the unnamed argument, converted to uppercase, using the Unicode case folding.
capitalize(String)
Returns the unnamed argument with its first character converted to uppercase, using the Unicode case folding.
starts_with(String pattern: String)
Returns true if the unnamed argument starts with pattern, false otherwise. No normalization is performed.
strip_newlines(String)
Returns the unnamed argument without any U+000A characters.
join(Tuple with: String)
Returns the concatenation of elements of the unnamed argument (which all must be Strings) interpsersed with the value of with.
split(String by: String)
Returns a tuple of fragments of the unnamed argument, extracted between occurences of by. If the unnamed argument is "”, returns [].
replace(String pattern: String replacement: String)
Returns the unnamed argument with all occurences of pattern replaced with replacement.
replace_first(String pattern: String replacement: String)
Returns the unnamed argument with the first occurence of pattern replaced with replacement.
remove(String pattern: String)
Returns the unnamed argument with all occurences of pattern removed.
remove_first(String pattern: String)
Returns the unnamed argument with the first occurences of pattern removed.
newline_to_br(String)
Returns the unnamed argument with <br>
inserted before every U+000A character.
url_escape(String)
Returns the unnamed argument, processed using the application/x-www-form-urlencoded encoding algorithm.
html_escape(String)
Returns the unnamed argument with &
, <
, >
, '
, "
and /
escaped to the correpsonding HTML entities.
html_escape(String)
h(String)
Like html_escape, but does not affect &
that is a part of an HTML entity.
strip_html(String)
Returns the unnamed argument with all HTML tags and comments removed.
decode_html_entities(String)
Returns the unnamed argument with all HTML entities replaced by the corresponding Unicode character.
compact(Tuple)
Returns the unnamed argument without null elements.
reverse(Tuple)
Returns the unnamed argument, reversed.
reverse(Tuple)
Returns the unnamed argument with only first instance of non-unique elements left.
min(Tuple [by: String])
Returns the minimal element of the unnamed argument. The ordering between values of different types is implementation-defined. Including an External in the unnamed argument may lead to a runtime error (type error).
If by is passed, the unnamed argument must consist only of External values. In this case, the ordering is performed by calling the method specified by by.
max(Tuple [by: String])
See the min function.
in_groups_of(Tuple size: Integer [fill_with: String, Boolean])
Returns the unnamed argument, split into tuples of size elements. If fill_with is passed, appends the value of fill_with to the last tuple, so that it is size elements big.
in_groups(Tuple count: Integer [fill_with: String, Boolean])
Returns the unnamed argument, split into count equally-sized (except the last one) tuples. If fill_with is passed, appends the value of fill_with to the last tuple, so that it is as big as the others.
includes(Tuple, External element: Any)
Returns true if the unnamed argument contains element, false otherwise. Not all externals support this operation; if an unsupported external is passed, runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
index_of(Tuple, External element: Any)
Returns the index of element in the unnamed argument or null if it does not contain element. Not all externals support this operation; if an unsupported external is passed, runtime error condition (type error) is signaled.
truncate(String [length: Integer omission: String])
Returns the unnamed argument, truncated to length (50 by default) characters and with omission (...
by default) appended.
truncate_words(String [length: Integer omission: String])
Returns the unnamed argument, truncated to length (15 by default) words and with omission (...
by default) appended.
html_truncate(String [length: Integer omission: String])
Returns the unnamed argument, truncated to length (50 by default) characters inside HTML text node and with omission (...
by default) appended to the last HTML text node.
html_truncate_words(String [length: Integer omission: String])
Returns the unnamed argument, truncated to length (15 by default) words inside HTML text node and with omission (...
by default) appended to the last HTML text node.
In order to support the content_for and yield tags, the runtime maintains a dictionary associating the handles provided to content_for with the content. This dictionary is shared between all layout(s) and the innermost template; the templates are evaluated from the innermost to outermost.


Refer following links for usage:
| Type | URL |
|---|---|
| Plugin Link | https://github.com/colebemis/feather |
| Template Page | https://pixinvent.com/vuexy-html-bootstrap-admin-template/html/ltr/vertical-menu-template/icons-feather.html |
Refer following links for usage:
| Type | URL |
|---|---|
| Plugin Link | http://fontawesome.io/icons/ |
| Template Page | https://pixinvent.com/demo/vuexy-html-bootstrap-admin-template/html/ltr/vertical-menu-template/icons-font-awesome.html |


|
ICEfaces ACE Components 3.3.0 Java API Documentation |
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.faces.component.UIComponent javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase org.icefaces.ace.component.submitmonitor.SubmitMonitorBase
public class SubmitMonitorBase
Monitors submits to the server, and indicates the status of the submits, server and network connection, and session validity. Examples of supported submit methods are: components doing full form submits, singleSubmit(s) such as via icecore:singleSubmit, partialSubmit(s) by ice: components, f:ajax submits by h: components, ace:ajax submits by ace: components, and direct use of ICEfaces javascript submit APIs. Supports configurable text labels and image state indicators, or facets for a fully configurable UI. Optionally uses an overlay for UI blocking during submits. Can be set to monitor a portion of the page, in tandem with other submitMonitors each monitoring their own distinct portions.
For more information, see the SubmitMonitor Wiki Documentation.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
protected static class |
SubmitMonitorBase.PropertyKeys
|
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
COMPONENT_TYPE
|
static java.lang.String |
RENDERER_TYPE
|
| Fields inherited from class javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
|---|
ATTRS_WITH_DECLARED_DEFAULT_VALUES, BEANINFO_KEY, bindings, COMPOSITE_COMPONENT_TYPE_KEY, COMPOSITE_FACET_NAME, CURRENT_COMPONENT, CURRENT_COMPOSITE_COMPONENT, FACETS_KEY, HONOR_CURRENT_COMPONENT_ATTRIBUTES_PARAM_NAME, VIEW_LOCATION_KEY |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SubmitMonitorBase()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
getActiveFacet()
Return the value of the active facet property. |
java.lang.String |
getActiveLabel()
Return the value of the activeLabel property. |
java.lang.String |
getBlockUI()
Return the value of the blockUI property. |
java.lang.String |
getFamily()
|
java.lang.String |
getFor()
Return the value of the for property. |
javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
getIdleFacet()
Return the value of the idle facet property. |
java.lang.String |
getIdleLabel()
Return the value of the idleLabel property. |
javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
getNetworkErrorFacet()
Return the value of the networkError facet property. |
java.lang.String |
getNetworkErrorLabel()
Return the value of the networkErrorLabel property. |
javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
getServerErrorFacet()
Return the value of the serverError facet property. |
java.lang.String |
getServerErrorLabel()
Return the value of the serverErrorLabel property. |
javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
getSessionExpiredFacet()
Return the value of the sessionExpired facet property. |
java.lang.String |
getSessionExpiredLabel()
Return the value of the sessionExpiredLabel property. |
java.lang.String |
getStyleClass()
Return the value of the styleClass property. |
java.lang.Boolean |
isAutoCenter()
Return the value of the autoCenter property. |
java.lang.Boolean |
isPreload()
Return the value of the preload property. |
void |
setActiveFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent active)
Set the value of the active facet property. |
void |
setActiveLabel(java.lang.String activeLabel)
Set the value of the activeLabel property. |
void |
setAutoCenter(java.lang.Boolean autoCenter)
Set the value of the autoCenter property. |
void |
setBlockUI(java.lang.String blockUI)
Set the value of the blockUI property. |
void |
setFor(java.lang.String For)
Set the value of the for property. |
void |
setIdleFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent idle)
Set the value of the idle facet property. |
void |
setIdleLabel(java.lang.String idleLabel)
Set the value of the idleLabel property. |
void |
setNetworkErrorFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent networkError)
Set the value of the networkError facet property. |
void |
setNetworkErrorLabel(java.lang.String networkErrorLabel)
Set the value of the networkErrorLabel property. |
void |
setPreload(java.lang.Boolean preload)
Set the value of the preload property. |
void |
setServerErrorFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent serverError)
Set the value of the serverError facet property. |
void |
setServerErrorLabel(java.lang.String serverErrorLabel)
Set the value of the serverErrorLabel property. |
void |
setSessionExpiredFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent sessionExpired)
Set the value of the sessionExpired facet property. |
void |
setSessionExpiredLabel(java.lang.String sessionExpiredLabel)
Set the value of the sessionExpiredLabel property. |
void |
setStyleClass(java.lang.String styleClass)
Set the value of the styleClass property. |
| Methods inherited from class javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase |
|---|
addClientBehavior, addFacesListener, broadcast, clearInitialState, decode, encodeBegin, encodeChildren, encodeEnd, findComponent, getAttributes, getChildCount, getChildren, getClientBehaviors, getClientId, getDefaultEventName, getEventNames, getFacesContext, getFacesListeners, getFacet, getFacetCount, getFacets, getFacetsAndChildren, getId, getListenersForEventClass, getParent, getRenderer, getRendererType, getRendersChildren, getValueBinding, invokeOnComponent, isRendered, isTransient, markInitialState, processDecodes, processRestoreState, processSaveState, processUpdates, processValidators, queueEvent, removeFacesListener, restoreAttachedState, restoreState, saveAttachedState, saveState, setId, setParent, setRendered, setRendererType, setTransient, setValueBinding, subscribeToEvent, unsubscribeFromEvent |
| Methods inherited from class javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
|---|
encodeAll, getClientId, getCompositeComponentParent, getContainerClientId, getCurrentComponent, getCurrentCompositeComponent, getNamingContainer, getResourceBundleMap, getStateHelper, getStateHelper, getTransientStateHelper, getTransientStateHelper, getValueExpression, initialStateMarked, isCompositeComponent, isInView, isVisitable, popComponentFromEL, processEvent, pushComponentToEL, restoreTransientState, saveTransientState, setInView, setValueExpression, visitTree |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String COMPONENT_TYPE
public static final java.lang.String RENDERER_TYPE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SubmitMonitorBase()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String getFamily()
getFamily
in class javax.faces.component.UIComponent
public void setActiveLabel(java.lang.String activeLabel)
Set the value of the activeLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor while a submit is in progress.
setActiveLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getActiveLabel()
Return the value of the activeLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor while a submit is in progress.
getActiveLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setAutoCenter(java.lang.Boolean autoCenter)
Set the value of the autoCenter
property.
Contents: When blockUI is enabled, and this property is true, the submitMonitor will display centered over the translucent overlay.
setAutoCenter
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.Boolean isAutoCenter()
Return the value of the autoCenter
property.
Contents: When blockUI is enabled, and this property is true, the submitMonitor will display centered over the translucent overlay. Default = 'true'.
isAutoCenter
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setBlockUI(java.lang.String blockUI)
Set the value of the blockUI
property.
Contents: When enabled, display a translucent overlay on a portion of the window, and only show the submitMonitor UI when the connection is not idle and a submit is underway. This property specifies on what portion of the window to show the overlay: "@all" means the whole document body, "@source" means only over the component that originated the request, or a for style component search string may be given to specify a component. Finally, "@none" means to disable the overlay and have the submitMonitor UI always present where it has been placed in the page.
setBlockUI
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getBlockUI()
Return the value of the blockUI
property.
Contents: When enabled, display a translucent overlay on a portion of the window, and only show the submitMonitor UI when the connection is not idle and a submit is underway. This property specifies on what portion of the window to show the overlay: "@all" means the whole document body, "@source" means only over the component that originated the request, or a for style component search string may be given to specify a component. Finally, "@none" means to disable the overlay and have the submitMonitor UI always present where it has been placed in the page. Default = '@all'.
getBlockUI
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setFor(java.lang.String For)
Set the value of the for
property.
Contents: Specify space separated list of components, by their for property format search strings, so that those components and, recursively, all of their children, will be monitored by this component when they act as the source for submits. When this property is empty or unspecified, this component will monitor all submits from all sources. This property allows for different submitMonitor components to co-exist on a page, and each monitor different, non-overlapping, regions of the page, and be shown with their own unique labels etc.
setFor
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getFor()
Return the value of the for
property.
Contents: Specify space separated list of components, by their for property format search strings, so that those components and, recursively, all of their children, will be monitored by this component when they act as the source for submits. When this property is empty or unspecified, this component will monitor all submits from all sources. This property allows for different submitMonitor components to co-exist on a page, and each monitor different, non-overlapping, regions of the page, and be shown with their own unique labels etc.
getFor
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setIdleLabel(java.lang.String idleLabel)
Set the value of the idleLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when no submit is in progress. This is only shown if blockUI="@none", since with the popup cases, the submitMonitor is not shown when idle.
setIdleLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getIdleLabel()
Return the value of the idleLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when no submit is in progress. This is only shown if blockUI="@none", since with the popup cases, the submitMonitor is not shown when idle.
getIdleLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setNetworkErrorLabel(java.lang.String networkErrorLabel)
Set the value of the networkErrorLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when there is a network error.
setNetworkErrorLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getNetworkErrorLabel()
Return the value of the networkErrorLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when there is a network error.
getNetworkErrorLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setPreload(java.lang.Boolean preload)
Set the value of the preload
property.
Contents: When using images to indicate a server or network error, they may need to be preloaded while the server is still accessible. This preloads theme images when facets are not used.
setPreload
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.Boolean isPreload()
Return the value of the preload
property.
Contents: When using images to indicate a server or network error, they may need to be preloaded while the server is still accessible. This preloads theme images when facets are not used. Default = 'true'.
isPreload
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setServerErrorLabel(java.lang.String serverErrorLabel)
Set the value of the serverErrorLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when there is a server error.
setServerErrorLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getServerErrorLabel()
Return the value of the serverErrorLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when there is a server error.
getServerErrorLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setSessionExpiredLabel(java.lang.String sessionExpiredLabel)
Set the value of the sessionExpiredLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when the session is expired.
setSessionExpiredLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getSessionExpiredLabel()
Return the value of the sessionExpiredLabel
property.
Contents: Label to be displayed on the submitMonitor when the session is expired.
getSessionExpiredLabel
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setStyleClass(java.lang.String styleClass)
Set the value of the styleClass
property.
Contents: Style class of the container element.
setStyleClass
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public java.lang.String getStyleClass()
Return the value of the styleClass
property.
Contents: Style class of the container element.
getStyleClass
in interface ISubmitMonitor
public void setActiveFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent active)
Set the value of the active facet
property.
public javax.faces.component.UIComponent getActiveFacet()
Return the value of the active facet
property.
public void setSessionExpiredFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent sessionExpired)
Set the value of the sessionExpired facet
property.
public javax.faces.component.UIComponent getSessionExpiredFacet()
Return the value of the sessionExpired facet
property.
public void setServerErrorFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent serverError)
Set the value of the serverError facet
property.
public javax.faces.component.UIComponent getServerErrorFacet()
Return the value of the serverError facet
property.
public void setNetworkErrorFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent networkError)
Set the value of the networkError facet
property.
public javax.faces.component.UIComponent getNetworkErrorFacet()
Return the value of the networkError facet
property.
public void setIdleFacet(javax.faces.component.UIComponent idle)
Set the value of the idle facet
property.
public javax.faces.component.UIComponent getIdleFacet()
Return the value of the idle facet
property.
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--- layout: post title: City of Angels date: type: post parent_id: '0' published: false password: '' status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '24204684' author: login: paulweidinger email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: paul first_name: Paul last_name: Weidinger permalink: "/" ---
I love travel. I believe it is incredibly important to see ne
I am biased, of course. The majority of my conversations here in L.A. have been of the LA vs NYC and "boy, isn't the weather nice out here" ilk.
Yes, you're weather is beautiful.  T-shirt weather all year, blue skies, palm trees, attractive people who don't hide their perfect bodies in huge down jackets for an entire season. Gotta hand it to you.
 LA is the lower-back tramp stamp of cities. And it's a big, colorful, laid-back butterfly. One giant festering ego.
NYC has ego, but not in the same way. NYC isn't about being the center of attention. NYC is about money, success -- it's about control. New Yorkers want to control their environment, control their lives. I get it: so do I. We are ambitious, money-hungry, but ever so realistic. We care about image as an extent of our power.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Contact the Ministry of Justice {% endblock %} {% block page_content %} Give feedback Overall, how did you feel about the service you recieved today? Very satisfied Satisfied Neither satisfied or dissatisfied Dissatisfied Very dissatisfied How could we improve this service? (Limit is 1200 characters) Please don't include any personal or financial information, for example your National Insurance or credit card numbers. {% endblock %}
(Limit is 1200 characters)
Please don't include any personal or financial information, for example your National Insurance or credit card numbers.


Download the latest jar file and add it to your build path, or clone the source into a local git repository.
To build a new linear programming model, create a {@link com.quantego.clp.CLP} instance. Instances of all other classes are created from there. Builders are provided to get as close as possible to algebraic modeling.
To get started quickly, check out the following functions:
{@link com.quantego.clp.CLP#toString()} returns the complete model in .lp format, for cross-validation. To solve the model use {@link com.quantego.clp.CLP#minimize()} or {@link com.quantego.clp.CLP#maximize()}.
The solution can be obtained via {@link com.quantego.clp.CLPVariable#getSolution()}.


Balance:
???
update your $$$
Cart:
???
update the cart
search it up
Search results:
ID
Name
Price
ID:
Name:
Price:
QTY:
add your boy
ID:
Subcart:
get deleted
submit the cart
gimme the dough


You attempt to suppress strong emotions in a group of people. Each humanoid in a 20-foot-radius sphere centered on a point you choose within range must make a Charisma saving throw; a creature can choose to fail this saving throw if it w ishes. If a creature fails its saving throw, choose one of the following two effects.
You can suppress any effect causing a target to be charmed or frightened. When this spell ends, any suppressed effect resumes, provided that its duration has not expired in the meantime.
Alternatively, you can make a target indifferent about creatures of your choice that it is hostile toward. This indifference ends if the target is attacked or harmed by a spell or if it w itnesses any of its friends being harmed.
When the spell ends, the creature becomes hostile again, unless the DM rules otherwise.


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
0x0328-Sep-18 05:35 PM
the first 2k i got were mined with my cpu... the magic works of difficulties
Llama28-Sep-18 05:42 PM
what if we get a group of 5 people to go into big discord groups and just start talking about pirate? lol
Acura28-Sep-18 05:44 PM
I'd just go quietly first. Waiting for the development of Tortuga and other exchanges that‘s eventually list Pirates
Flexatron28-Sep-18 05:44 PM
Yea
No hurry
Llama28-Sep-18 05:49 PM
we could make memes about it on 4chan
bushybro28-Sep-18 05:54 PM
Did whalea purchase a initial distribution of the coins?
Just curious as this is all otc trades
Flexatron28-Sep-18 06:01 PM
WTS 22500 pirate for 2000 KMD
scubapanda28-Sep-18 06:03 PM
360k+ to be mined every day.
Flexatron28-Sep-18 06:04 PM
Fair distribution:)
Berg28-Sep-18 06:11 PM
Anyone trying to sell Pirate to a trusted buyer? I'm looking to buy with USD through PayPal, if anyone is interested in dumping their bag for some cash...
Buddz199328-Sep-18 06:19 PM
whats your rate'
?
Nabob28-Sep-18 06:26 PM
Please use escrow, if you are unsure of traders. Healthy way
Berg28-Sep-18 06:27 PM
Looking to buy 10K Pirate, make an offer if you have it. I'm entertaining bids.

I just found out that the 15 for 777 swap is over, so now I'm on the hunt
FishyGuts28-Sep-18 06:29 PM
In case you haven't stopped by #deleted-channel I posted this a little bit ago.
VVV
Good morning everyone (for me),
The Captains are overwhelmed with the support and participation in the latest giveaway. That fact that you trusted us with our "ETH BOT" style giveaway speaks volumes to the community and those who have setup this project.
Unfortunately, we are officially closing the entries for this contest.
If you have any deposits out there hanging, Nabob has been keeping a running list and will review the Discord history.
If you already have sent or this morning said you were syncing, we have your name.
Cryptoavenger will be processing the remaining exchanges once Nabob is done.
But fear not mateys... we are putting together a new raffle to be posted within 24 hours.
This raffle will be a chance for you to commandeer my mining rigs for 24 hours. That's right, You're going to win 2 - Z9 minis hashing away to your wallet for 24 hours. One lucky captain will get one mini and one big Z9. Stay tuned for details on how to enter this contest later today.
This giveaway will likely be anywhere from 500-1000 Pirate per winner depending on the Network Hash rate.
As a hint, you will want to have an active Youtube account and Twitter account to participate.
I will be back soon me heartys as soon as I finish wrangling this Kraken.
Berg28-Sep-18 06:29 PM
$500 for 20,000 Pirate
WTB
1
FishyGuts28-Sep-18 06:30 PM
I think the last offer price was 0.0825 KMD per pirate.
1
Give or take. Maybe more.
Gordon Komodo28-Sep-18 06:38 PM
I will buy 1 mil at @0.02 kmd and will donate 10% to marketing or pirate related stuff(edited)
1
Regnar28-Sep-18 06:42 PM
Feel free to reach out to me for Escrow if you need it here. Assuming I have the time to help the trade
Berg28-Sep-18 06:48 PM
Whelp, anyone feel free to DM me if you're looking to work out a deal between 10K and 20K Pirate
I'll be here
Entertaining offers as well. Shoot your shot.
Llama28-Sep-18 06:50 PM
I think the rate right now is closer to 0.08 but idk
Yassin28-Sep-18 07:09 PM
WTB 1M 0.02
scubapanda28-Sep-18 07:11 PM
Have I seen this before
1
Llama28-Sep-18 07:11 PM
bulk buys so cheap. idk if anyone even has that much pirate lol
everyone is just putting up huge bulk orders at insanely low prices
Buddz199328-Sep-18 07:36 PM
they are being crazy folks
Hot28-Sep-18 07:36 PM
mining difficulty is insane lol
Buddz199328-Sep-18 07:38 PM
WTS 1K @ 0.5 when we hit that let me know
Hot28-Sep-18 07:38 PM
i truly believe it will exceed KMD
3
3
3
3
Buddz199328-Sep-18 07:39 PM
ye its not difficult at least pricewise.
Hot28-Sep-18 07:40 PM
pirate memes are probably as powerful as DOGE
think about that
Flexatron28-Sep-18 07:40 PM
Doge with substance
Hot28-Sep-18 07:40 PM
doge with privacy
Buddz199328-Sep-18 07:41 PM
doge with audacy
Hot28-Sep-18 07:44 PM
WTS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Vitaliy28-Sep-18 07:54 PM
what price is the Pirates?
Llama28-Sep-18 07:54 PM
0.08-0.1 ish
KMD
Vitaliy28-Sep-18 07:55 PM
10к I think to sell
1000 Kmd I agree
joe2x428-Sep-18 08:01 PM
Commandeering a mining rig is genius. Not sure about the YouTube Twitter requirement. Are you trying to exclude jl777 and other landlubbers from the contest?
How could the pirate acquire the ship so cheaply? Because it was on sail.
zatJUM28-Sep-18 08:05 PM
Agree for the youtube requirement, but I understand: it's marketing. Why not include peertube? It's decentralized (not like youtube ) https://peertube.social/about/peertube(edited)
Peertube instance for non-commercial content. Unlimited uploads (up to 750 MB per day)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴28-Sep-18 08:17 PM
------------------
Selling 40k PIRATE for 0.095 KMD each (3800 KMD)
Get 'em afore they ARR gone!

CryptoInvestorAU28-Sep-18 09:44 PM
Closed agama and just went to open it again an hour later and got an error: “A JavaScript error occurred in the main process”
DR3WSKi28-Sep-18 10:21 PM
Yes I got the same error on one of my pc’s
titomane28-Sep-18 10:21 PM
Who manage piratepool.io?
0x0328-Sep-18 10:21 PM
@webworker01
1
strugglebus28-Sep-18 10:24 PM
selling 8,000 PIRATE, shoot me a PM
wookie28-Sep-18 10:34 PM
i'm considering selling, how would it work other than "just trust the other guy"?
NutellaLicka28-Sep-18 10:34 PM
When sending via the z_sendmany command, how long is it taking for people to send their coins?
My CLI seems to hang up when I enter the command
Decker28-Sep-18 10:36 PM
Depends of number of inputs ... one vin - ~1 min ...
NutellaLicka28-Sep-18 10:39 PM
Will that help?
NutellaLicka28-Sep-18 11:04 PM
Awesome, thanks. So having more UTXO's will increase the transaction time?
maki28-Sep-18 11:32 PM
where to find node list
NutellaLicka28-Sep-18 11:39 PM
2k PIRATE sold for 0.07KMD/
wookie28-Sep-18 11:44 PM
@NutellaLicka how did you conduct the OTC trade? who sends first??
Flexatron28-Sep-18 11:48 PM
100M diff steady
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴28-Sep-18 11:59 PM
------------------
Selling lots of 10k PIRATE for 0.09 KMD each (900 KMD per lot)
Get 'em afore they ARR gone!
------------------


Let's take a LEAP!!

Leap Play V0.2
This presentation/code in github
Web Audio API
Getting Started with the Web Audio API (HTML5 Rocks)
SoundJS
Getting Started with the Web Audio API (Creative JS)
Leap Motion JS API -- LeapJS
js.leapmotion.com
LeapJS @ github
LeapJS API reference
Leap Theremin


If at the bottom of the url you add these parameters you can change the limit and offset values, by default they are set to 30 and 0
?limit=100&offset=2
Returns the driver rankings of the selected year
Returns the selected pilot's position in the chosen year
Returns the driver rankings of the selected year after the selected round
Returns the selected pilot's position in the year chosen after the selected round
Return the current year's driver rankings
Returns the position of the pilot selected in the current year
Return the current year's driver rankings after the selected round
Returns the position of the pilot selected in the current year after the selected round
Returns all the drivers who arrived at the end of the championship in the chosen position
Returns all the times when the selected driver has reached the end of the championship in the chosen position
Returns the end position of the selected driver


Title: {{ film.Name }}
Artist: {{ film.Director }}
Best Quote: "{{ film.BestLine }}"
--- layout: page title: MindFuck Films ---
Here is a selection of 5 of my favourite mind-fuck films.
{% for film in site.data.mindfuckfilms %}Title: {{ film.Name }}
Artist: {{ film.Director }}
Best Quote: "{{ film.BestLine }}"


We take our commitment to our customers serious.We believe communication is central to making your stay memorable.
Our frontdesk lines are open and available to you any hour of any day. Please do not hesitate to contact us.
IKOYI HOTELS LLC.
Plot 10, Eko Atlantic City, Victoria Island, Lagos
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>  +234 (01) 7548-223
PLOT 10, EKO ATLANTIC CITY,
> VICTORIA ISLAND, LAGOS
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+234 (01) 7546-234


These six stickers are made to be placed out in the open for all to see. Think of quiet places special to you or ones people pretend to be too busy for.
Bring focus to that space. Bring focus to this art. Encourage the development of non-commercial community through gentle acts.
Get permission where needed and always be respectful.
Thank you.


Bases: object
Bases: nova.test.TestCase
Bases: nova.test.TestCase
Test Case for hosts.
Verify that the compute hosts are returned.
A host given as an argument does not exists.
No instance are running on the given host.
show() works correctly as expected.


WITNESS LIST Business & Commerce Committee May 19, 2005 - 8:00A HB 62 Registering, but not testifying: For: Doggett, Robert (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX HB 412 FOR: Jewell, Michael (Direct Energy, CPL Retail Energy, WTU Retail Energy), Austin, TX ON: Fainter Jr., John W. (Association of Electric Companies of Texas, Inc.), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Eaton, Terri (Green Mountain Energy Company), Austin, TX Against: Nguyen, Nhatvi (Pegasus Alliance DBA ONPAC Energy), Dallas, TX HB 843 AGAINST: Ratliff, Thomas (Western Wireless), Austin, TX Sarazen, Russell (T-Mobile USA), Denver, CO ON: Aghamalian, Brandon (City of Fort Worth, Mayor, and City Council), Fort Worth, TX Mendez, Mark (Tarrant County), Ft. Worth, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Pardue, Craig (Dallas County), Dallas, TX Vaquez, Michael (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Against: Smith, Terral (Nextel), Austin, TX Watson, Ben (Sprint), Austin, TX HB 853 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gonzalez, Victor (Foley's), Austin, TX HB 900 FOR: Anselmo, Jackie (Randolph-Brooks Federal Credit Union), Austin, TX ON: Landeros, Lupe (Texas Jumpstart Coalition), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Baddour, Ann (Texas Appleseed, and Texas Jumpstart Coalition), Austin, TX Baylor, Don (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Bowden, Mance (Texas Credit Union League), Austin, TX Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX HB 955 Registering, but not testifying: For: Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX Neeley, Karen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin, TX Perkins, Arthur Val (Texas Business Law Foundation), Houston, TX Polan, Deborah (Texas Financial Services Association), Austin, TX Sandberg, Eric (Texas Savings and Community Bankers Association), Austin, TX Shields, Brad (Security Finance Company), Austin, TX Vane, Mark (Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP), Austin, TX On: Fleming, John (Texas Savings and Loan Department), Austin, TX Pettijohn, Leslie Commissioner (Consumer Credit Commissioner), Austin, TX HB 1132 Registering, but not testifying: For: Burt, Bob (ASSIST), Austin, TX HB 1146 FOR: Barrett, Don C. (Barrett Building Company Inc.), Waco, TX Bounds, Mackie (Self), Axtell, TX Gonzalez, Rebecca N. (Self), San Antonio, TX Hall, Joe (Advanced Electric Company and IEC of Lubbock), Lubbock, TX Moss, Rodney (AGC/Texas Building Branch), Dallas, TX AGAINST: Bell, Keith (Intex Electrical Contractors, Inc/IEC of Texas), Forney, TX Martin, Joe G. (IEC Texas Gulf Coast), Houston, TX Nelson, Elaine Edwards (Austin Industries, Inc.), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bruns, Richard (Southwest Terrazzo Association), Fredericksburg, TX Freeman, Harold (Texas Construction Association), Austin, TX Hewitt, Todd R. (Self), Austin, TX Holt, K Paul (Central Texas Associated General Contractors), Waco, TX McAfee, Preston (Rogers - O'Brien Construction Company), Dallas, TX Nevlud, Jerry (Houston Chapter of the Association of General Contractors), Houston, TX Noble, Shannon (Air Conditioning Contractors Association of Texas), Austin, TX Page, Evelyn J. (Nick's Bricks Masonry, Inc., TMC, CTMCA, TCA), Liberty Hill, TX Roussell, Raleigh (Quoin / AGC), Dallas, TX Sewell, Jim (AGC - Building Branch), Austin, TX Wilson, David (Texas Electric Safety Association), Houston, TX Against: Beasley, Renea (IEC of Texas), Austin, TX Benke, Mike (IEC of San Antonio and 36 Electrical Contractors), San Antonio, TX Dutton, Lisa (IEC San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Jennings, Randy (Centex / IEC), Austin, TX Kunetka, Phil (IEC Texas Gulf Coast), Houston, TX Morris, Charlie (Centex IEC and Dial One Electrical), Austin, TX Pomikahl, Steven R. (IEC), Spicewood, TX Rombergen, Bruce (Centex/IEC), Austin, TX HB 1234 Registering, but not testifying: For: Doggett, Robert (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX HB 1317 FOR: Cranney, Gene D. (Self), Austin, TX King, Samuel L. (Self), Pflugerville, TX Martin, Joe G. (IEC of Texas Gulf Coast), Houston, TX ON: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO Texas State Association of Electrical Workers), Austin, TX Medley, Lee (United Steelworkers), Texas City, TX Sumrall, Mark (VSW -4 - 1 / IBEW 527), Burnet, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Beasley, Renea (IEC of Texas), Austin, TX Bell, Keith (Intex Electrical Contractors, Inc. / IEC of Texas), Forney, TX Benke, Mike (IEC of San Antonio, 36 Electrical Contractors), San Antonio, TX Hall, Joe (Advanced Electric Company and IEC of Lubbock), Lubbock, TX Hodges, Ken (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Jennings, Rahoy (Centex IEC), Austin, TX Kunetka, Phil (IEC Texas Gulf Coast), Houston, TX Mcewen, Clark (Texas Recreational Vehicle Association), Austin, TX Morris, Charlie (Centex IEC and Dial One Electrical), Austin, TX Pomikahl, Steven R. (IEC and Randall Electric), Spicewood, TX Romberja, Bruce (Centex IEC), Austin, TX Tutor, Bobby J. (Tutor Electrical Service, Inc. / IEC Ft. Worth), Mansfield, TX Against: Wilson, David (Texas Electrical Safety Association), Houston, TX On: Kuntz Jr., William H. (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation), Austin, TX HB 1744 Registering, but not testifying: For: Floyd, Beaman (USAA, Allstate, State Farm, Nationwide, American Insurance Association), Austin, TX On: Hamilton, Marilyn (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Oliver, Jim (Texas Fairplan), Austin, TX HB 1823 FOR: Doggett, Robert (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX Henneberger, John (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX AGAINST: Fillman, Don (Self), Houston, TX ON: Barry, William T. "Bud" (Self), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Timmakaju, Mini (Texas Acorn), Sugarland, TX HB 1890 FOR: Schwartz, A. R. (Galveston Windstorm Action Committee), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Faircloth, Wayne (Small Business Owners of Galveston County), League City, TX Freudenburg, Henry (Galveston Windstorm Action Committee), Galveston, TX Thompson, Jay (Self), Austin, TX Zapp, Lee Otis (Self), Galveston, TX On: Oliver, Jim (Texas Windstorm), Austin, TX HB 1891 Registering, but not testifying: For: Thompson, Jay (Capitol County Mutual), Austin, TX On: Hamilton, Marilyn (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2157 AGAINST: Cobb, Ronald H. (American Insurance Association), Austin, TX ON: Kennedy, James (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Montemayor, Jose (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2303 FOR: Burt, Bob (ASSIST), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gilman, Kit (Texas Health Resources -Presbyterian, Harris Methodist and Arlington Memorial Hospitals), Arlington, TX Oakley, Keith (Texas Association of Licensed Investigators and Associated Security Services and Investigators of Texas), Austin, TX Walker, Dan H. (ASSIST), Austin, TX HB 2388 Registering, but not testifying: For: Floyd, Beaman (USAA, Nationwide, Allstate, State Farm and American Insurance Association), Austin, TX Hanna, Mark (Texas Committee on Insurance Fraud), Austin, TX Phillips, Shannon (Texas Committee on Insurance Fraud), Austin, TX On: Pompa, Dennis (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2421 FOR: Casteneda, Blas (Texas Border Infrastructure Coalition), Laredo, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Riley, Steve (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 2613 Registering, but not testifying: For: Nation, Brenda (American Council of Life Insurers), Austin, TX On: Waitt, Sara (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2627 Registering, but not testifying: On: Parker, Glenn Executive Director (Board of Barber Examiners), Austin, TX HB 2716 Registering, but not testifying: On: Moore, John (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 2941 FOR: Cobb, Dean (Deleou Boggines and Genegle), Austin, TX DeLeon, Hector (Al Boenker Insurance Agency), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gilbert, Bo (Independent Insurance Agents of Texas), Austin, TX Against: Washburn, Thomas P. (Al Boenkers Insurance Agency, Inc.), Austin, TX HB 2959 Registering, but not testifying: For: Craven, Susan (Texas Care for Children), Austin, TX On: Frederick, Gary (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 2965 Registering, but not testifying: For: Foster, Steve (AFS/IBEX), Austin, TX Hoosen, Greg (Insurance Premium Finance Association of Texas), Austin, TX On: Western, Deea (Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 3048 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hamilton, Marilyn (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 3140 Registering, but not testifying: For: Foster, Steve (Dasma), Austin, TX Oliva, Randy (International Door Association), San Antonio, TX HB 3221 Registering, but not testifying: For: Balch, Mandy (Texas Independent Automobile Dealers Association), Austin, TX On: Flores, Jesse Commander DPS (Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX HB 3300 Registering, but not testifying: For: Floyd, Beaman (USAA, Allstate, State Farm, Nationwide, American Insurance Association), Austin, TX On: Hamilton, Marilyn (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 3376 Registering, but not testifying: For: Floyd, Beaman (USAA, Nationwide, Allstate, State Farm and American Insurance Association), Austin, TX Hanna, Mark (Texas Committee on Insurance Fraud), Austin, TX Phillips, Shannon (Texas Committee on Insurance Fraud and Association of Fire and Casualty Insurance), Austin, TX Ward, Judy (Texas International Life Insurance Company), Hutto, TX On: Edmonds, Shannon (Texas District and County Attorneys Association), Austin, TX Pompa, Dennis (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX White, John (Self), San Antonio, TX HB 3384 Registering, but not testifying: For: Casteneda, Blas (TBIC - Laredo Community College), Laredo, TX HB 3428 FOR: Neeley, Karen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Perkins, Val (Sterling Bank), Houston, TX


Stereotype Threat
Scope of Variables
This week I struggled with variable scopes. So, what better way to try to reinforce my learning that blogging about them.
Scopes are defined as wehre the variables are visible in the program. When determining the scope of a variable you want to think about where the variables should only be able to be accessed. Which methods or classes need to access that variable? This prevents other components of the program from changing the variable.
Variable Types & How To Name Them
Global: Global variables have the scope to be accessed anywhere within the ruby program. Global variables are named by calling a $variablename.
Class: Class variables are shared with all instances of a specific class. They are named by @@variablename
Instance: Instance variables are specific to the instance of a class. They are named by @variablename
Local: Local variables havea scope that is limiting. They are only valid within the block or method they are created in. Local variables are named by lowercase letters or with underscores.
Constants: Constant variables have a value that cannot be changed by the program. It stays constant. Constant variables are named with all UPPERCASE lettter.
A good resource to checkout for further infomation.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Now that you hopefully have the required supplies (Raspberry Pi, male-female jumper wires, bread-board, resistor and LED light), you're ready to tackle a basic example of using GPIO (General Purpose Input Output).
Because we're using multiple devices here, it may be a bit confusing with how we're communicating with the Raspberry Pi at times. There are many options here, though you will be required to eventually be comfortable with using SSH (Secure Shell)/the terminal or at the very least a remote desktop application like XRDP. Click on either if you're confused.
XRDP is a remote-desktop application that you can use with your Raspberry Pi and the remote desktop functionality of operating systems like Windows.
SSH, or Secure Shell, is a method for connecting to a device's "terminal." SSH is a protocol, and the terminal is the command prompt equivalent of a linux machine. This is known as interacting with the machine "headless," meaning without a GUI. There are many basic commands to learn for this, but I will just put a few below:
# make a directory: mkdir newdirname # change directory: cd whatdir # list items in dir ls #create or open a file: nano filename # Root dir symbol, you can use this to cd to the root dir quickly with something like: cd ~ ~
You can either interact with the terminal remotely with the Raspberry Pi using something like XRDP (remote desktop), which still gives you the GUI, or you can also use SSH. A popular program for SSH is called Putty. You use this to connect remotely to the Raspberry Pi. To do it, you will just need the IP address for your Raspberry Pi, usually this is just the local IP Address. Something like 192.168.X.X is what it will look like. You can find your Raspberry Pi's IP address by typing "ifconfig" in the terminal. You will be asked for a username and password to connect. Default username: pi, default password: raspberry.
This video assumes, initially, you are using XRDP or you are connected with a mouse, keyboard and monitor to the Raspberry Pi.
First, to use GPIO, you will need to make sure you have the packages necessary on your Raspberry Pi. Via the Pi terminal, type:
sudo apt-get install python-rpi.gpio
Once you have that, you're ready to code with GPIO.
Now, open up a Python script from the desktop.
Our first program is going to act like a door with a password. The idea is that, if the LED light is "on," then the door is locked. In order to get the light to turn off and the "lock" to unlock, we need to enter a correct password.
import RPi.GPIO as gpio import time
First, we just import RPi.GPIO as gpio for some short-hand, then we import time so we can make the program sleep for a moment.
gpio.setmode(gpio.BCM) gpio.setup(18, gpio.OUT)
Here we are setting the mode to BCM, which is the naming convention for the GPIO pins. You can either address the pins by their actual physical pin number, or their "name" assigned to them. In order to be as careful as possible, it's best to explicitly check which you are doing.
while True: gpio.output(18, gpio.HIGH) passcode = raw_input("What is pi?: ")
while True is an infinite loop that will just always run, we are setting the output in to high, and then asking the user to input the password.
GPIO pins have "HIGH" or "LOW," which can be thought of as a 1 or a 0 value. On or off. They can also either be input or output. Input pins will "read" either a high or low value, and then output pins will actually push out a high or low signal.
if passcode == "Awesome": gpio.output(18, gpio.LOW) time.sleep(4)
We're assuming here the password is "Awesome." If that is what the user enters, then we set the output pin to low, which will turn off the LED light for 4 seconds.
else: gpio.output(18, gpio.HIGH) print("Wrong Password!")
If the password is not "Awesome," then the console will output that the password is wrong and continue the high signal.
The entire script is:
import RPi.GPIO as gpio import time gpio.setmode(gpio.BCM) gpio.setup(18, gpio.OUT) while True: gpio.output(18, gpio.HIGH) passcode = raw_input("What is pi?: ") if passcode == "Awesome": gpio.output(18, gpio.LOW) time.sleep(4) else: gpio.output(18, gpio.HIGH) print("Wrong Password!")
Now that we have the program, let's cover actually implementing it with the Raspberry Pi. Save the file to /home/pi/gpioexample.py


Former online marketer turned web developer currently living in Denver, CO. I am passionate about using my technical skills to produce creative and innovative solutions to user needs.
When I'm not coding, I try to spend as much time as I can outdoors enjoying the splendors of Colorado. Take a look at my portfolio pieces to see some of the projects I've been working on.


Now that the CRM5 beta is generally available (and many of us were privy to the preview code) it’s time to start dusting off those data access libraries and shaking them up to 2011 spec. If you’ve written any custom application code using the Microsoft.Crm.Sdk library, you’ll want to tune in here. Fortunately, I didn’t run into too many issues but there were a few gotchas that I’ll go into here in this post.
I was upgrading my open-source CRM query library, CrmQuery (which has saved us a ton of time over in our shop - I highly recommend that you check it out), so what I cover here is going to be limited to what I ran into during that migration. I’ll follow up with more posts when I start finding out more.
Namespace and Library Differences
First off, you’ll need to reference the Microsoft.Xrm.Sdk.dll library in your project. This replaces the CRM4 library Microsoft.Crm.Sdk.dll. Most of the types are the same name. Anywhere you’d use the namespaces:
1 2 |
|
Becomes:
1 2 |
|
This was a bit confusing to me since I was familiar with the interim 4.0 SDK release that introduced what Microsoft referred to as “Xrm” which was basically a set of extensions and a new code generator to allow building proxies for the CRM services that could be queried using Linq. However in the 5.0 SDK, Microsoft has used the Xrm naming convention throughout the entire SDK, replacing most of the old Crm namespaces.
Type Differences
Certain base types have been removed, one of which being the column set base type which was used for anything that specified a list of columns to return or deal with in CRM. The use of the following type:
1
|
|
Becomes simply:
1
|
|
As a consequence, there is no Allcolumns type to represent all of the fields of an entity. Instead we create an instance of ColumnSet using a specialized constructor to indicate that we intend to specify all columns:
1
|
|
Collection Types
Members that formerly used the ArrayList type are now implemented using generic lists in the form of DataCollection For example:
1
|
|
Is no longer an ArrayList. Likewise, ConditionExpression.Values is now of the type:
1 2 |
|
Notice also that there is no setter, so code that creates a collection and set this property will no longer work.
That’s it for now. If you liked this articled be sure to follow me on Twitter and if you’re interested in what we’re doing with CRM and other Microsoft technologies, be sure to follow us on Twitter here.


Database
Using the app:install
Artisan command you can install the database
component:
php <your-app-name> app:install database
As you might have already guessed, it is Laravel's Eloquent component that works like a breeze in the Laravel Zero environment too.
Usage:
use DB;
DB::table('users')->insert(
['email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>);
$users = DB::table('users')->get();
Laravel Database Migrations and Database Seeding features are also included.


The jQuery stop() method is used to stop animations or effects before it is finished.
The jQuery stop() method is used to stop an animation before it is finished. The stop method works for all jQuery effect functions, including sliding, fading and custom animations.
$(selector).stop(stopAll, goToEnd);
The optional stopAll parameter specifies whether also animation queue should be cleared or not. Default is false, wich means that only the active animation will be stopped, allowing any queued animations to be performed afterwards. The optional goToEnd parameter specifies whether or not to complete current animation immediately. Default is false. So, by default, stop() method kills the current animation being performed on the selected element. The following example demonstrates the stop() method with no parameters.
$("#stop").click(function() { $("#panel").stop(); });


sign
Syntax
sign ( r : real ) : -1 .. 1
Description
The sign function is used to determine whether a number is positive, zero or negative. It returns 1 if r > 0, 0 if r = 0, and -1 if r < 0. For example, sign (5) is 1 and sign (-23) is -1.
Example
This program reads in numbers and determines if they are positive, zero or negative:
var x : real
get x
case sign ( x ) of
label 1 : put "Positive"
label 0 : put "Zero"
label -1 : put "Negative"
end case
See also
See also predefined unit Math.


TITLE: Discharge Summary DICT DATE: AUG 21,2009@15:57:33 ENTRY DATE: AUG 21,2009@15:57:57 DICTATED BY: KEEP,NOLAN ATTENDING: KETCHERSIDE,JOE URGENCY: routine STATUS: UNCOSIGNED *** NOT YET COSIGNED *** Admission Date: JUL 6,2009 09:37 Discharge Date: AUG 21, 2009 Admission Diagnosis: Chest Pain Discharge Diagnosis: Unstable Angina Hospital Procedures: No procedures were done during hospital course Hospital Course: Patient was admitted through the ED and evaluated for chest pain lasting 2 hours. On admission to the unit, patient was pain free without arrythmias or ectopy. Serial Troponin and CPK were done and patients vital signs were monitored. Repeat EKG and lab results were negative. Patient was discharged with current medication regimen and follow-up with me in 1 month or sooner if he has any problems.


@ngez/core is a library for Angular applications, which consists of minimalistic components which are fully customizable and easy to override with new styles. Useful if you don't want to be constrained by Material or Bootstrap's theme. You take care of the view, we'll take care of the functionality.
Tested on Chrome, Firefox and IE11.
Core depends on the @angular/cdk, so install it if you haven't already:


#include <lscdma.h>
Public Attributes | |
| dev_t | drvrDevNum |
| u32 | numBoards |
| u8 | numSC_Basic |
| u8 | numSC_SFIF |
| u8 | numECP2M_Basic |
| u8 | numECP2M_SFIF |
| class * | sysClass |
| pcie_board_t | Board [NUM_BOARDS] |
Definition at line 294 of file lscdma.h.
|
|
> the top entry point of lscdma in /sys/class Definition at line 313 of file lscdma.h. Referenced by lscdma_open(), and lscdma_read_procmem(). |
|
|
> starting [MAJOR][MINOR] device number for this driver Definition at line 298 of file lscdma.h. Referenced by lscdma_open(), and lscdma_read_procmem(). |
|
|
> count of number of SC SFIF boards found |
|
|
> count of number of ECP2M Basic boards found |
|
|
> total number of boards controlled by driver |
|
|
> count of number of SC Basic boards found |
|
|
> count of number of ECP2M SFIF boards found |


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Replaces characters in a text box or button with the text you specify.
Syntax
TEXT.BOX(add_text, object_id_text, start_num, num_chars)
Add_text is the text you want to add to the text box or button.
Object_id_text is the name of the text box or button to which you want to add text (for example, "Text 1" or "Button 2"). If object_id_text is omitted, it is assumed to be the selected item.
Start_num is a number specifying the position of the first character you want to replace (or the position at which you want to insert characters if you do not want to replace any). If start_num is omitted, it is assumed to be 1.
Num_chars is the number of characters you want to replace. If num_chars is 0, then no characters are replaced, and add_text is inserted starting at the position start_num. If num_chars is omitted, all the characters are replaced.
Examples
The following macro formula replaces the first five characters in a text box named "Text 5" with the text "Net Income":
TEXT.BOX("Net Income", "Text 5", 1, 5)
The following macro formula inserts the words "Account Summary for 1991" at the beginning of a text box named "Text 6":
TEXT.BOX("Account Summary for 1991", "Text 6", 1, 0)
Related Functions
CREATE.OBJECT Creates an object
FONT.PROPERTIES Applies a font to the selection
GET.OBJECT Returns information about an object
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