Court date for teacher who denies charges of indecent assault and sexual assault of children
Richard Giles Taylor will have his case heard in August
by Matthew BunnA primary school teacher has pleaded not guilty to 18 charges relating to the sexual touching of children.
Richard Giles Taylor, 53, appeared at Nottingham Crown Court which was told his trial is due to start on August 10.
Three charges are of indecent assault and are dated between April 1999 and August 2000.
Another 15 are allegations of sexual assault of children under 13. These carry dates from September 2004 to August 2017.
Taylor also denied two counts of making indecent photographs of a child on August 8, 2016.
Dawn Pritchard, prosecuting, told the court: "This matter needs to be adjourned for trial. We are looking at about three weeks."
Judge Gregory Dickinson QC, the Recorder of Nottingham, said the August 10 date had been found with a trial lasting "three to four weeks."
Adrian Reynolds, defending, said they were awaiting a summary of the case.
The judge set a timetable for the prosecution to compile its case and hand it to lawyers representing Taylor, whose team will then draw up "a defence document."
The matter is due back before the crown court on March 27 as part of the preparations for the trial.
Bail was extended to Taylor. When he initially appeared before city magistrates, he gave his address as Exchange Road, West Bridgford.
Children named in the charges have their identities protected for life.
With the General Election approaching we want to give you all the results and reactions as they happen. Join our new WhatsApp service to receive breaking news alerts throughout the night by texting ELECTION to<PHONE_NUMBER>2. The first messages will go out December 12 after polls close.


Study finds that 70% of older schoolchildren do not get enough exercise
by By Digital Desk staffSeven out of 10 older school children in Ireland do not get enough daily physical activity.
A study published in The Lancet Child and Adolescent Health Journal also found inactivity is more common in girls than boys.
It found that 71% of Irish 11-to-17 year olds get insufficient physical activity every day, with some 63.5% of boys deemed to be insufficiently active, rising to 80.5% among girls.
The World Health Organisation recommends young people get at least one hour of physical activity a day.
Niall Moyna, Professor of Health and Human Performance at DCU, wants all primary schools to take physical education seriously.
Mr Moyna said: "I think there needs to be a dedicated physical education teacher in every primary school, that's where kids learn their behaviours.
"A lot of kids get to secondary school and they don't have the fundamental motor skills, so it's like coming to secondary school not having learned basic arithmetic and asking them to learn algebra, it's a similar analogy."
READ MORE
Health and Safety Authority gets almost 200 workplace bullying complaints in four years


Source for this demo, other examples at bahmutov/ng-services and available on NPM.
The timestamp is generates using $interval service, formatted using date filter and emitted via root scope every second. All this is hidden from the user, and the application rendering is done using virtual-dom.
Application code using virtual-dom


|
| void | OnError (ShopifyError error) |
| | Called when a request initiated by the controller returns an error More...
|
| |
| void | OnLoadingFinished () |
| | Called when the controller has finished loading data from shopify. Themes can use this to dismiss loading states or spinners. More...
|
| |
| void | OnLoadingStarted () |
| | Called when the controller has started loading data from shopify. Themes can use this to know when to show loading states or spinners. More...
|
| |
| void | OnPurchaseCancelled () |
| | Called when an ongoing purchase is cancelled. This either occurs when a native payment method is cancelled or the purchase is cancelled manually. More...
|
| |
| void | OnPurchaseCompleted () |
| | Called when an ongoing purchase completes. When using the Web purchase method, it's possible this will never be called if the player navigates away from the browser and doesn't complete the purchase. In this case you should always show a UI for cancelling the purchase in-game. More...
|
| |
| void | OnPurchaseStarted () |
| | Called when a purchase has started in the controller. Useful for changing the UI when a purchase is ongoing. More...
|
| |
| void | OnShouldShowProduct (Product product, ProductVariant[] variants) |
| | Called when the theme should show information about the product it's selling More...
|
| |
| void | OnCartQuantityChanged (int newQuantity) |
| | Called when the total quantity of items in the cart changes. Useful for when showing a badge next to the cart button for example. More...
|
| |
◆ OnCartQuantityChanged()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnCartQuantityChanged |
( |
int |
newQuantity | ) |
|
|
inline |
Called when the total quantity of items in the cart changes. Useful for when showing a badge next to the cart button for example.
- Parameters
-
| newQuantity | The new number of items in the cart |
Implements Shopify.UIToolkit.IThemeBase.
◆ OnError()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnError |
( |
ShopifyError |
error | ) |
|
|
inline |
Called when a request initiated by the controller returns an error
- Parameters
-
| error | The error that occured |
Implements Shopify.UIToolkit.IThemeBase.
◆ OnLoadingFinished()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnLoadingFinished |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ OnLoadingStarted()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnLoadingStarted |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Called when the controller has started loading data from shopify. Themes can use this to know when to show loading states or spinners.
Implements Shopify.UIToolkit.IThemeBase.
◆ OnPurchaseCancelled()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnPurchaseCancelled |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Called when an ongoing purchase is cancelled. This either occurs when a native payment method is cancelled or the purchase is cancelled manually.
Implements Shopify.UIToolkit.IThemeBase.
◆ OnPurchaseCompleted()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnPurchaseCompleted |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Called when an ongoing purchase completes. When using the Web purchase method, it's possible this will never be called if the player navigates away from the browser and doesn't complete the purchase. In this case you should always show a UI for cancelling the purchase in-game.
Implements Shopify.UIToolkit.IThemeBase.
◆ OnPurchaseStarted()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnPurchaseStarted |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Called when a purchase has started in the controller. Useful for changing the UI when a purchase is ongoing.
Implements Shopify.UIToolkit.IThemeBase.
◆ OnShouldShowProduct()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Themes.DebugSingleProductTheme.OnShouldShowProduct |
( |
Product |
product, |
|
|
ProductVariant [] |
variants |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Called when the theme should show information about the product it's selling
- Parameters
-
| product | The product that should be displayed |
| variants | The variants of the product that should be displayed |
Implements Shopify.UIToolkit.ISingleProductTheme.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Assets/Shopify/UIToolkit/Themes/Debug/DebugSingleProductTheme.cs


Hi there! I'm a newbie contributor to Python :) I started contributing in summer of 2016 (Thanks Guido van Rossum for mentoring me).
I'm still just playing catch up with Python. I made this to keep track of my own work and to stay motivated :) (and also to practice using a new JavaScript framework)
Many thanks to Python core developers who helped review and accept my patches. :D


Leaderboard
We open any submission for each category listed below. Please follow
this instruction 😊
POS and NER
| Method |
POS (Acc) |
NER-UGM (F1) |
NER-UI (F1) |
| IndoBERT (Koto et al., 2020) |
96.8 |
74.9 |
90.1 |
| MalayBERT |
96.8 |
73.2 |
87.4 |
| mBERT |
96.8 |
71.6 |
82.2 |
| BiLSTM (Lample et al., 2016) |
95.4 |
70.9 |
82.2 |
Dependency Parsing
| Method |
Indo-GSD |
Indo-PUD |
| UAS |
LAS |
UAS |
LAS |
| IndoBERT (Koto et al., 2020) |
87.1 |
82.3 |
89.2 |
83.9 |
| MalayBERT |
86.9 |
81.8 |
88.9 |
83.6 |
| mBERT |
86.9 |
81.8 |
90.6 |
85.4 |
| Kondratyuk and Straka (2019) |
86.5 |
80.1 |
77.5 |
56.9 |
Semantic
| Method |
Sentiment |
IndoSum |
Liputan6 (Sum) |
| F1 |
R1 |
R2 |
RL |
R1 |
R2 |
RL |
| IndoBERT (Koto et al., 2020) |
84.1 |
69.9 |
62.9 |
69.2 |
41.1 |
22.9 |
38.9 |
| MalayBERT |
82.0 |
68.4 |
61.4 |
67.7 |
-- |
-- |
-- |
| mBERT |
76.6 |
68.4 |
61.7 |
47.8 |
39.8 |
21.8 |
37.0 |
| BiLSTM |
71.6 |
67.9 |
61.7 |
67.2 |
36.1 |
19.2 |
33.6 |
Discourse Coherency
| Method |
NTP (Acc) |
Tweet Ordering (ρ) |
| IndoBERT (Koto et al., 2020) |
93.7 |
0.59 |
| MalayBERT |
93.1 |
0.51 |
| mBERT |
92.4 |
0.53 |
| BiLSTM |
73.6 |
0.45 |


《岁暮归南山》 孟浩然
北阙休上书，南山归敝庐。
不才明主弃，多病故人疏。
白发催年老，春阳避岁除。
永怀愁不寐，松月夜窗虚。
Returning
to
the
South
Mountain
at
the
Year's
End
Meng
Haoran
No
more
petitions
will
I
submit
at
the
north
palace
gate,
Because
on
South
Mountain
my
humble
hut
for
me
does
wait.
As
I'm
talentless,
His
Majesty
bears
me
not
in
mind;
And
sickly
too,
my
old
friends
leave
me
alone
and
behind.
My
hoary
hair
urges
me
on
to
my
declining
years;
New
Year's
Eve
is
compelled
me
to
flee
as
the
green
spring
nears.
I
can't
fall
asleep,
for
my
heart
turns
ever
with
sorrow;
Through
the
pine
needles
the
pale
moon
shines
on
the
window
hollow.


Nifty outlook and stock pick by Angel Broking: Buy Persistent, Lupin
Stock calls and Outlook on Nifty by Mr. Sameet Chavan, Chief Analyst- Technical & Derivatives, Angel Broking Ltd.
by Sameet ChavanConsolidation continues, but good to see banking taking a charge
In the week gone by, the price action can be precisely divided into two parts. First being the tentative one on the back of some worries in HANG SENG (Hong Kong) and the latter half where markets looked to stabilise and then recovered completely. All in all, the truncated week eventually concluded on a muted note. But since the technical analysis gives more weightage to the latest price development, the recovery looks encouraging and we are standing at a crucial junction now.
Technically speaking, nothing much has changed from the previous week. The only additional observation would be the intra-week decline towards the psychological level of 11,800, which coincided with the ’89-EMA’ on hourly chart. So the index is on the recovery path now and looking at the sheer outperformance from the banking space this week, we expect the Nifty to head towards 11,950 – 12,034 soon. In fact, if the similar traction continues in marquee banking names, we will not be surprised to see index clocking record highs soon. Thus, the bias remains positive and one should stick to a ‘Buy on decline’ strategy.
As far as support levels are concerned, this week’s low of 11,802 ,followed by 11,750 is likely to act as a sheet anchor for the forthcoming week. Some of the other sectoral indices that attracted traders’ attention towards the fag end were the Pharma, Metal and Auto. Do watch out on these baskets which are likely to provide better trading opportunities.
Stock Recommendations:
NSE Code – PERSISTENT
View – Bullish
Last Close – Rs 652.65
Justification – This stock witnessed a time-wise correction for nearly six months. During the week gone by, we finally saw emergence of strong buying interest which resulted into a breakout from this consolidation phase. On the daily chart, stock prices have closed above 640 levels which previously acted as stiff resistance for five times in the last six months. The said breakout resembles an ‘Inverse Head N Shoulder’ breakout which is supported by the positive placement of key averages and momentum oscillators. Thus, we recommend buying this stock at current levels for a target of Rs.753 over the next 14 sessions. The stop loss should be fixed at Rs.596.
NSE Code – LUPIN
View – Bullish
Last Close – Rs 742.25
Justification – After a long underperformance, the Pharma space is now on the path of revival. On the daily chart, after a recent sharp bounce from the levels of 646 to the recent high of 787, the prices have witnessed a price-wise correction. The said correction is forming a base around 50 per cent retracement of the above rally and price structure suggests a resumption of up move very soon. The lead indicator RSI after taking support at 40 levels has turned northward signaling a fresh buy with its smoothened moving average supporting the preemptive buy call. In addition, prices are trading well above 20SMA and 50SMA which indicates short to medium term bullishness. Hence, we recommend buying this stock at current levels for a target of Rs.798 over the next few weeks. The stop loss should be fixed at Rs.710.
 He may have positions in one or all of the above mentioned stocks.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore
Europe is not just a geographical expression but the true source of Western civilisation, created from its people. We have our own traditions, actually link-minded without sometimes realising it, through a story of complex relationships, integration, love and war, religions and languages. [read more...]
Give a measure to the will of the economic and cultural weighted majority of Europeans to rally towards a Federal Europe;
Give a measure to the will of the economic and cultural weighted majority of Europeans to rally towards a Federal Europe; Prove that the citizens who form the European conscience are those who make its economy and its culture (based on the Pareto's law). Our vector: FedEur, an e-token which allows : Weighted measure of the european pro-federal citizens Blockchain-based incorruptible voting system User data protection (GDPR) Transparency for governments
Europe is not just a geographical expression but the true source of Western civilisation, created from its people. We have our own traditions, actually link-minded without sometimes realising it, through a story of complex relationships, integration, love and war, religions and languages. [read more...]


001/* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017package org.apache.commons.configuration2.reloading; 018 019import java.io.File; 020import java.net.MalformedURLException; 021import java.net.URL; 022 023import org.apache.commons.configuration2.io.FileHandler; 024import org.apache.commons.configuration2.io.FileLocatorUtils; 025 026/** 027 *
 028 * A specialized implementation of {@code ReloadingDetector} which monitors a file specified by a {@link FileHandler}. 029 *
 030 *
 031 * An instance of this class is passed a {@code FileHandler} at construction time. Each time the 032 * {@code isReloadingRequired()} method is called, it checks whether the {@code FileHandler} points to a valid location. 033 * If this is the case, the file's last modification time is obtained and compared with the last stored time. If it has 034 * changed, a reload operation should be performed. 035 *
 036 *
 037 * Because file I/O may be expensive it is possible to configure a refresh delay as a time in milliseconds. This is the 038 * minimum interval between two checks. If the {@code isReloadingRequired()} method is called in shorter intervals, it 039 * does not perform a check, but directly returns false. 040 *
 041 *
 042 * To initialize an instance either {@code isReloadingRequired()} or {@code reloadingPerformed()} can be called. The 043 * first call of {@code isReloadingRequired} does not perform a check, but obtains the initial modification date of the 044 * monitored file. {@code reloadingPerformed()} always obtains the file's modification date and stores it internally. 045 *
 046 * 047 * @since 2.0 048 */ 049public class FileHandlerReloadingDetector implements ReloadingDetector { 050 /** Constant for the jar URL protocol. */ 051 private static final String JAR_PROTOCOL = "jar"; 052 053 /** Constant for the default refresh delay. */ 054 private static final int DEFAULT_REFRESH_DELAY_MILLIS = 5000; 055 056 /** The associated file handler. */ 057 private final FileHandler fileHandler; 058 059 /** The refresh delay. */ 060 private final long refreshDelayMillis; 061 062 /** The last time the configuration file was modified. */ 063 private long lastModifiedMillis; 064 065 /** The last time the file was checked for changes. */ 066 private long lastCheckedMillis; 067 068 /** 069 * Creates a new instance of {@code FileHandlerReloadingDetector} and initializes it with the {@code FileHandler} to 070 * monitor and the refresh delay. The handler is directly used, no copy is created. So it is possible to change the 071 * location monitored by manipulating the {@code FileHandler} object. 072 * 073 * @param handler the {@code FileHandler} associated with this detector (can be null) 074 * @param refreshDelayMillis the refresh delay; a value of 0 means that a check is performed in all cases 075 */ 076 public FileHandlerReloadingDetector(final FileHandler handler, final long refreshDelayMillis) { 077 fileHandler = handler != null ? handler : new FileHandler(); 078 this.refreshDelayMillis = refreshDelayMillis; 079 } 080 081 /** 082 * Creates a new instance of {@code FileHandlerReloadingDetector} and initializes it with the {@code FileHandler} to 083 * monitor and a default refresh delay. 084 * 085 * @param handler the {@code FileHandler} associated with this detector (can be null) 086 */ 087 public FileHandlerReloadingDetector(final FileHandler handler) { 088 this(handler, DEFAULT_REFRESH_DELAY_MILLIS); 089 } 090 091 /** 092 * Creates a new instance of {@code FileHandlerReloadingDetector} with an uninitialized {@code FileHandler} object. The 093 * file to be monitored has to be set later by manipulating the handler object returned by {@code getFileHandler()}. 094 */ 095 public FileHandlerReloadingDetector() { 096 this(null); 097 } 098 099 /** 100 * Returns the {@code FileHandler} associated with this object. The underlying handler is directly returned, so changing 101 * its location also changes the file monitored by this detector. 102 * 103 * @return the associated {@code FileHandler} 104 */ 105 public FileHandler getFileHandler() { 106 return fileHandler; 107 } 108 109 /** 110 * Returns the refresh delay. This is a time in milliseconds. The {@code isReloadingRequired()} method first checks 111 * whether the time since the previous check is more than this value in the past. Otherwise, no check is performed. This 112 * is a means to limit file I/O caused by this class. 113 * 114 * @return the refresh delay used by this object 115 */ 116 public long getRefreshDelay() { 117 return refreshDelayMillis; 118 } 119 120 /** 121 * {@inheritDoc} This implementation checks whether the associated {@link FileHandler} points to a valid file and 122 * whether the last modification time of this time has changed since the last check. The refresh delay is taken into 123 * account, too; a check is only performed if at least this time has passed since the last check. 124 */ 125 @Override 126 public boolean isReloadingRequired() { 127 final long nowMillis = System.currentTimeMillis(); 128 if (nowMillis >= lastCheckedMillis + getRefreshDelay()) { 129 lastCheckedMillis = nowMillis; 130 131 final long modifiedMillis = getLastModificationDate(); 132 if (modifiedMillis > 0) { 133 if (lastModifiedMillis != 0) { 134 return modifiedMillis != lastModifiedMillis; 135 } 136 // initialization 137 updateLastModified(modifiedMillis); 138 } 139 } 140 141 return false; 142 } 143 144 /** 145 * {@inheritDoc} This implementation updates the internally stored last modification date with the current modification 146 * date of the monitored file. So the next change is detected when this file is changed again. 147 */ 148 @Override 149 public void reloadingPerformed() { 150 updateLastModified(getLastModificationDate()); 151 } 152 153 /** 154 * Tells this implementation that the internally stored state should be refreshed. This method is intended to be called 155 * after the creation of an instance. 156 */ 157 public void refresh() { 158 updateLastModified(getLastModificationDate()); 159 } 160 161 /** 162 * Returns the date of the last modification of the monitored file. A return value of 0 indicates, that the monitored 163 * file does not exist. 164 * 165 * @return the last modification date in milliseconds. 166 */ 167 protected long getLastModificationDate() { 168 final File file = getExistingFile(); 169 return file != null ? file.lastModified() : 0; 170 } 171 172 /** 173 * Updates the last modification date of the monitored file. The need for a reload is detected only if the file's 174 * modification date is different from this value. 175 * 176 * @param timeMillis the new last modification date 177 */ 178 protected void updateLastModified(final long timeMillis) { 179 lastModifiedMillis = timeMillis; 180 } 181 182 /** 183 * Returns the {@code File} object which is monitored by this object. This method is called every time the file's last 184 * modification time is needed. If it returns null, no check is performed. This base implementation obtains the 185 * {@code File} from the associated {@code FileHandler}. It can also deal with URLs to jar files. 186 * 187 * @return the {@code File} to be monitored (can be null) 188 */ 189 protected File getFile() { 190 final URL url = getFileHandler().getURL(); 191 return url != null ? fileFromURL(url) : getFileHandler().getFile(); 192 } 193 194 /** 195 * Returns the monitored {@code File} or null if it does not exist. 196 * 197 * @return the monitored {@code File} or null 198 */ 199 private File getExistingFile() { 200 File file = getFile(); 201 if (file != null && !file.exists()) { 202 file = null; 203 } 204 205 return file; 206 } 207 208 /** 209 * Helper method for transforming a URL into a file object. This method handles file: and jar: URLs. 210 * 211 * @param url the URL to be converted 212 * @return the resulting file or null  213 */ 214 private static File fileFromURL(final URL url) { 215 if (JAR_PROTOCOL.equals(url.getProtocol())) { 216 final String path = url.getPath(); 217 try { 218 return FileLocatorUtils.fileFromURL(new URL(path.substring(0, path.indexOf('!')))); 219 } catch (final MalformedURLException mex) { 220 return null; 221 } 222 } 223 return FileLocatorUtils.fileFromURL(url); 224 } 225}


Welcome to pizza palace, where we thrive on providing you with the authentic italian pizza
Pizza palace is your pizza home away from home.
Westlands PLaza
63485-NRB
0712345678
OPENING HOURS
Monday-Friday
9:00am-8:00pm


Quora has taken the world by storm with a unique system that works so fluidly you would wonder why anyone is making a big deal about it. It’s a powerful tool that simple lets you ask and answer questions. What makes this tool so unique is the super fast auto complete search box, which also doubles as a method for adding new questions. The site is developed by some of the co-founders Facebook.
The search box is very, very fast, but why is this? The queries are sent over AJAX as a GET request. The response then comes in as JSON with the rendered HTML embedded inside the JSON. Quora uses a persistent connection, meaning the HTTP connection is established when you start typing in the search box.
Webnode2 and Livenode are some of Quora’s internal systems, which are for managing content. Webnode2 generates HTML, CSS and JavaScript, which is paired with LiveNode, which manages the display of the content on the page. They would like to open source LiveNode however that would be too much work at the time.
Amazon EC2 and S3 are used for the hosting; it’s perfectly designed for fast growing companies. Quora also uses Ubuntu Linux as its OS, since it’s easy to deploy and manage on Amazon EC2. For serving up static content Quora uses Amazon’s distributed content delivery network Cloudfront.
Quora uses HAProxy at the front end, which load balances on the distributed Nginx servers. Behind the load balancer sits Nginx, which is used a reverse proxy server onto the web servers. Pylons, which is a lightweight web framework, is used as their main webserver behind the Nginx. With the Pylons template they scooped out the insides and added their own technologies. Which is where the LiveNode and webnode2 reside. Python was chosen as the language for the site over PHP and JavaScript. The reason Python was chosen over Java was because its more expressive and quicker to write code then Java. Thrift is used for communications between the backend systems. The Thrift is written in C++. Finally the Tornado web framework is used for live updating. This is their Comet server, which handles the large volumes of open connections used for pushing updates to the browser.
Quora does not just serve up static web pages. The pages are updated with new content when others submit it. Long polling puts the server in control by making the client wait for a request. The server waits to respond to the client’s request until they have something new to serve to the page. The benefit of long polling is there is less back and forth between the server and client.
Quora uses MySQL as a distributed data store. They used MySQL instead of NoSQL because for social sites you should not use NoSQL until you have at least one million users. Memcached is used as a caching layer in front of MySQL. Finally they use Git for the version control system. Further look upon Quora’s source code its apparent that all the JavaScript is placed at the end of the page. It creates the feeling of a quicker loading page since all the content is loaded before the JavaScript is seen.
"Quora." Why Did Choose Python for Its Development? -. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Feb. 2015. http://www.quora.com/Why-did-Quora-choose-Python-for-its-development
Whelan, Phil. "Quora’s Technology Examined." Big Fast Blog. N.p., 31 Feb. 2011. Web. 24 Feb. 2015. http://www.bigfastblog.com/quoras-technology-examined


At a safe withdrawal rate of {{ safeWithdrawalRate }}%, Financial Independence is reached at a Net Worth of {{ safeWithdrawalTimes }} times annual expenses.
With annual expenses of {{ calculateInput.annualExpenses | currency: calculateInput.currencyIsoCode }}, between {{ calculateInput.monthFromName }} and {{ calculateInput.monthToName }}, we're aiming for a Net Worth of {{ fiNumber | currency: calculateInput.currencyIsoCode }}.
At {{ expectedAnnualGrowthRate }}% returns, that Net Worth is forecasted to be {{ fiDate }}; {{ dateDistance }} from the first month. By that point, Net Worth is at {{ fiMonthForecast.netWorth | currency: calculateInput.currencyIsoCode }}. Of that total, contributions account for {{ fiMonthForecast.totalContributions | currency: calculateInput.currencyIsoCode }} while {{ fiMonthForecast.totalReturns | currency: calculateInput.currencyIsoCode }} is earned returns.


Recommended Testing Sites
1. Love Yourself Anglo (Shaw Blvd., Mandaluyong City)
The Love Yourself Anglo is open all days of the week except Mondays and Tuesdays. HIV test is free-of-charge. Staff are warm, friendly, and non-discriminatory.
It is located at Unit 5, 3/F, Anglo Building, #715-A Shaw Boulevard, Mandaluyong City. (It is a 3-minute walk from Shaw MRT Station, and is situated just behind Star Mall EDSA). It is at the 3rd floor of a yellow building with Anglo Hardware at the ground floor.
Phone:
- 0915-366-LOVE (0915-366-5683)
Clinic hours:
- Wednesdays to Saturdays
12 NN TO 7PM - Sundays
9 AM TO 2 PM - Monday and Tuesday
CLOSED
*CUT OFF -- time when the last client can be tested so the results can be released on the same day.
2. Love Yourself Uni (Taft Ave., Pasay City)
Love Yourself Uni is open all days of the week except Mondays and Tuesdays. Staff are also warm, friendly, and non-discriminatory, and the HIV test is free-of-charge.
It is located at 2028 Taft Avenue Extension, Pasay City. The clinic is located conveniently close to LRT-1 Gil Puyat or Buendia station on the northbound lane of Taft Avenue.
There is a Mercury Drug Store at the ground floor of the building.
Phone:
- (02) 256-9384
Clinic hours:
- Wednesdays to Saturdays
12 NN TO 7PM - Sundays
9 AM TO 2 PM - Monday and Tuesday
CLOSED
*CUT OFF -- time when the last client can be tested so the results can be released on the same day.
3. Love Yourself Uni (Taft Ave., Pasay City)
The LoveYourself Hub originally located along San Marcelino Street in Malate, Manila is now closed. This clinic has now been replaced by the LoveYourself Uni located in Pasay, details of which have been mentioned above.
4. Other Sites (DoH List)
For healthcare facilities around the Philippines that offer HIV screening services, please visit this page.


NYT Now By BENJAMIN MUELLER 10:59 PM ET Jason Polanco, right, was charged with attempted murder of two police officers after an alleged robbery bodega in the Bronx.


This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
The metrics view allows you to examine how glyphs look together and to alter the spacing between them. You may apply various OpenType features to those glyphs and see how they are altered.
If the metrics view is created from the font view then any selected glyphs (well, the first 15 or so) will be displayed in the view in the order they were selected. If it is created from an outline or bitmap glyph view then only that glyph is displayed. If it is created from a bitmap glyph view (or from the font view when that view is displaying a bitmap font) then the metrics view will display bitmaps, but will not allow you to edit the bitmaps metrics (you must do your metrics editing in a view displaying outlines).
Underneath the menu bar is a series of fields. The first shows the current script and language combination being used to determine what lookups to apply within the selected features, the next is a text field which allows you to enter additional unicode characters to be displayed, and finally there is a pulldown list of lookup subtables, this will be used if you create a kerning pair (the kerning pair will become part of that subtable). Underneath that is a list showing all features defined in the font. You may select which ones you want to be active in this display. (Note the features are listed in alphabetic order -- this is not the order in which the lookups will be executed (or not usually the order)).
If you wish to enter characters you cannot type:
The mid portion of the view is taken up with the displayed glyphs. For outline glyphs these are sized so that the em-height of the font just fits in this region. There are grey lines between the glyphs marking the origin of the glyph on the right and the width of the glyph on the left. The baseline is also drawn in grey.
A metrics view may be in one of three modes (Metrics->Window Type)
One of the glyphs is active. That glyph has a green line on its left (at its origin) and a blue line on its right (its width). You may change the width by dragging this line. You may change the left side bearing (lbearing) of the glyph by clicking on the glyph and dragging it left or right. You may change the kerning between this glyph and the one to its left by dragging the green line around. (If you wish to create a Device Table for small pixel sizes you must use the Kern Pair Closeup dialog)
The active glyph may be changed by clicking on any of the glyphs.
Underneath the display area are a set of text fields. You may type in new numbers for any of these fields to change the corresponding metrics of the glyph.
Sometimes it is handy to be able to load a list of words into the metrics view (so that you don't have to type them one by one). The text entry field has a pull down list, and at the bottom of this list is an entry to load a word list from a file. Once you select this, and your file, the pulldown list will ill up with choices. You may use the up/down arrow keys to move through the word list.
If the first glyph to be displayed is in Hebrew or Arabic (or any other right to left language) then the entire display area will be shown right to left
Note there is a very complicated algorithm given in the Unicode spec for displaying mixed right to left and left to right passages. This is not followed here. The direction determination is done by the first glyph alone.
You can make the window display vertical metrics and kerning by View->Vertical. (This is only available if your font has vertical metrics enabled, Element->Font Info->General->Has Vertical Metrics). In this mode you can change vertical width, vertical kerning, etc.
If you double click on one of the displayed glyphs then FontForge will bring up a outline glyph view to allow you to edit that glyph.
In the example at left, the input text is an "f" followed by an "i", and
as the 'liga' feature is turned on, this becomes the "fi" ligature. Then
an "a" followed by a "b", but as the 'smcp' (small caps) feature is on these
become small-caps letters rather than lower case. Finally "1", "/" and "2"
were entered, and as the 'frac' (diagonal fractions) feature is turned on
these three input glyphs become the onehalf glyph on output.
Note: This window is not a full blown layout engine. All the glyphs will
be treated as if they were in the same script, and all features will be applied
to all glyphs. Baseline alignment will not be done.
Most of us are stuck with keyboards that only have ASCII characters on them. Or at best some sub-set of ISO 8859-1 characters. How can the full range of unicode characters be entered?
X supplies a sophisticated mechanism for entering characters via stand-alone input method servers. FontForge supports this to some extent now.
Aside from that, many versions of X supply a "Compose Character" key, or something equivalent. The X software will map a sequence of keystrokes to one character in whatever the native encoding may be.
My keyboard doesn't have such a key, and my X doesn't do this. But I have implemented something along those lines for those of us with less expensive keyboards. If you are in a mode where text entry is possible then press the F12 key and follow it by a series of keystrokes. Accented characters may be built using the following:
| ` | grave accent | 0 | ring | " | double grave (or tonos) | |||
| ' | acute accent | / | slash | . | dot above | |||
| : | diaeresis (umlaut) | 7 | breve | , | dot below | |||
| ^ | circumflex | 6 | caron | 5 | cedilla | |||
| ~ | tilde | _ | macron | 4 | ogonec |
So Â may be built by [F12] ^ A, and A with diaeresis and macron may be built with [F12] : _ A.
Greek letters may also be created. If you start with [F12] @ and follow with:
| A | Alpha | B | Beta | C | Chi | |||
| D | Delta | E | Epsilon | F | Phi | |||
| G | Gamma | H | Eta | I | Iota | |||
| J | (technical) Theta | K | Kappa | L | Lamda | |||
| M | Mu | N | Nu | O | Omicron | |||
| P | Pi | Q | Theta | R | Rho | |||
| S | Sigma | T | Tau | U | Upsilon | |||
| V | final sigma | W | Omega | X | Xi | |||
| Y | Psi | Z | Zeta |
This is the mapping used by the Symbol font. (Lower case letters are created similarly so [F12] @ a yields a lower case alpha). Accented greek letters may also be built up, [F12] @ " A yields Alpha tonos.
Finally the following special characters may be built:
| [F12] <space> | <no break space> | [F12] * | ° | [F12] @ * | <bullet> | |||
| [F12] @ <space> | <em space> | [F12] # | £ | [F12] @ # | ¥ | |||
| [F12] $ | <euro> | [F12] @ $ | ¢ | [F12] ! | ¡ | |||
| [F12] + | ± | [F12] - | <soft-hyphen> | [F12] @ - | <en dash> | |||
| [F12] @ . | · | [F12] 7 2 | ½ | [F12] ; | . . . | |||
| [F12] < | <less or equal> | [F12] > | <greater or equal> | [F12] @ > | <triangle bullet> | |||
| [F12] = | <quote dash> | [F12] ? | ¿ | [F12] A | Å | |||
| [F12] C | Ç | [F12] H | <right index> | [F12] O | <OE lig> | |||
| [F12] P | § | [F12] [ | <single right quote> | [F12] ] | <single right quote> | |||
| [F12] \ | « | [F12] @ \ | <single guillemot> | [F12] a | å | |||
| [F12] c | ç | [F12] f | <female sign> | [F12] g | © | |||
| [F12] h | <left index> | [F12] m | <male sign> | [F12] o | <oe lig> | |||
| [F12] p | ¶ | [F12] r | ® | [F12] s | ß | |||
| [F12] t | TM | [F12] z | <long s> | [F12] { | <left dbl quote> | |||
| [F12] } | <right dbl quote> | [F12] | | » | [F12] @ | | <right single guillemot> |
This still misses most unicode characters. But pressing [F12] twice will bring up a dialog which will allow you to select any character in unicode.
If you type [F12] by mistake then an Escape will get you out of accent mode.
Often it is a good idea to create classes of glyphs which kern alike. For example A, À, Á, Â, Â, Ã and Ä probably all kern alike (but note that o and ô probably kern quite differently after a T), and rather than create separate kerning pairs for each of the "A"s above, they could all be placed in a class of glyphs which kern alike.
The Element->Font Info->Lookups provides an interface to this. It brings up a dialog showing all the GPOS lookups (of which kerning is one) and their subtables. Each set of kerning classes lives in its own subtable. When you create a kerning subtable you will be asked whether you want a set of individual kerning pairs or a matrix based on kerning classes.
If you choose the latter then you may have fontforge try to guess a good
set of classes for you (it will look at the glyphs selected and divide them
into classes). The Intra Class Distance
gives you some control
over how picky fontforge will be about what goes into a class. (This can
be thought of as being in em-units and being, roughly, the average error
in how two different glyphs interact with other glyphs). A value of 1 is
very picky and almost all classes will have one member. A value of 20 (in
a 1000em font) is fairly loose.
The Default Separation
and Min Kern
fields are
used in AutoKerning. The goal of kerning to to make the optical separation
between all glyphs to be constant, and the Default Separation
field specifies that desired value. The Min Kern
value
is simply to prevent the dialog from filling with useless junk. If AutoKerning
suggests that two glyphs should be kerned by 1 em unit then this won't make
any difference to the human eye and there is no point in including it. So
if the kerning value (in absolute value) suggested by AutoKern is less than
Min Kern
then fontforge will ignore that value. Selecting []
Touching
makes AutoKerning work in a slightly different way, instead
of trying to make the optical distance be the desired value this attempts
to make the minimum separation be the desired value (This is rarely useful,
but occasionally people want to set text where the letters actually touch
one another). The [] Only kern glyphs closer
flag means that
FontForge will only generate negative kerning offsets, that is, offsets which
will move glyphs closer together.
Each kerning class belongs to a lookup subtable and the subtable name is displayed at the top of the dialog.
But the more interesting stuff follows this. A kerning by class actually consists of two sets of classes -- one set for the first glyph of the pair and one for the second glyph of the pair. A glyph class consists of a space separated list of glyph names (For most glyphs you may also enter the unicode character itself, and fontforge will convert that to a glyph name).
To edit a class, simply type in it (at the very bottom of the class list is an entry called <New>, clicking here will create a new class). Pressing the little rectangle at the right of the class will allow you to define your class as a selection in a font view widget. You may delete a class by selecting it (clicking in it) and pressing the [Delete] button.
The kerning classes can be fairly complex. You can search for a glyph by typing its name in the "Select Glyph" field. This will highlight the class containing that glyph.
Class 0 is usually magic. You almost never set it, it contains any glyphs not mentioned elsewhere. In OpenType, class 0 of the first character can be set and behaves normally.
Underneath the classes is a display of kerning values. The possible first glyph classes are listed vertically, the possible second glyph classes are listed horizontally. When you select a class (in one of the class lists above) the display of kerning values will scroll to display that class. If you move the mouse into the display and let it rest, a popup window will appear showing the glyphs that make up the classes which intersect at that point. If you click on a kerning value in the display, the dlg displays a visual representation of that amount of kerning.
The kerning dialog displays a representative glyph from each class and allows you to adjust the kerning between them (and all other class members of each class). You can select which glyphs to display in the pulldown menus. You can enter a new kerning offset by typing in a value, or you can click on the second glyph of the kern pair and drag it around.
You can also create something called a "Device Table", a name which is not very informative. When a font is rasterized at small pixel sizes rounding errors become important, and this is particularly true of kerning, there are three things that get rounded: The locations of the outlines (to fit them to a pixel grid), the advance widths of the glyphs, and the kerning value itself. The result is that something which looks perfectly kerned at 150pixels may be either too close or too far apart at 12pixels
|
|
Kerning at 150 pixels |
Kerning at 12 pixels |
You could adjust the kerning value slightly until it looked right at 12pixels, of course, but that might break it at 14 pixels. So OpenType has the concept of a Device Table which allows you to add small corrections at particular point sizes. Simply set the Display Size to a small, but common, value (say 10-24) and examine the kerning. If the results are ugly then type a value into the "Device Table Correction" field, and this will change the spacing by that many pixels at the given display size (and no other). In the case above a correction of 1 might be appropriate for the 12px display.
Because small pixel sizes can be hard to examine, you can change the magnification (rasterized at the same size, but each pixel made twice as big).
Device Tables may also be created in a number of other cases. The example above was for a kerning class. Kerning pairs may also have tables attached to them with the Metrics->Kern Pair Closeup dialog, which looks similar to the Kerning Class dialog above.


- NAME
- expr - Evaluate an expression
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- OPERANDS
- OPERATORS
- - + ~ !
- **
- * / %
- + -
- << >>
- < > <= >=
- == !=
- eq ne
- in ni
- &
- ^
- |
- &&
- ||
- x?y:z
- MATH FUNCTIONS
- TYPES, OVERFLOW, AND PRECISION
- STRING OPERATIONS
- PERFORMANCE CONSIDERATIONS
- EXAMPLES
- SEE ALSO
- KEYWORDS
- COPYRIGHT
expr - Evaluate an expression
expr arg ?arg arg ...?
Concatenates args (adding separator spaces between them),
evaluates the result as a Tcl expression, and returns the value.
The operators permitted in Tcl expressions include a subset of
the operators permitted in C expressions. For those operators
common to both Tcl and C, Tcl applies the same meaning and precedence
as the corresponding C operators.
Expressions almost always yield numeric results
(integer or floating-point values).
For example, the expression
expr 8.2 + 6
evaluates to 14.2.
Tcl expressions differ from C expressions in the way that
operands are specified. Also, Tcl expressions support
non-numeric operands and string comparisons, as well as some
additional operators not found in C.
A Tcl expression consists of a combination of operands, operators,
and parentheses.
White space may be used between the operands and operators and
parentheses; it is ignored by the expression's instructions.
Where possible, operands are interpreted as integer values.
Integer values may be specified in decimal (the normal case), in binary
(if the first two characters of the operand are 0b), in octal
(if the first two characters of the operand are 0o), or in hexadecimal
(if the first two characters of the operand are 0x). For
compatibility with older Tcl releases, an octal integer value is also
indicated simply when the first character of the operand is 0,
whether or not the second character is also o.
If an operand does not have one of the integer formats given
above, then it is treated as a floating-point number if that is
possible. Floating-point numbers may be specified in any of several
common formats making use of the decimal digits, the decimal point .,
the characters e or E indicating scientific notation, and
the sign characters + or -. For example, all of the
following are valid floating-point numbers: 2.1, 3., 6e4, 7.91e+16.
Also recognized as floating point values are the strings Inf
and NaN making use of any case for each character.
If no numeric interpretation is possible (note that all literal
operands that are not numeric or boolean must be quoted with either
braces or with double quotes), then an operand is left as a string
(and only a limited set of operators may be applied to it).
Operands may be specified in any of the following ways:
- [1]
-
As a numeric value, either integer or floating-point.
- [2]
-
As a boolean value, using any form understood by string is boolean.
- [3]
-
As a Tcl variable, using standard $ notation.
The variable's value will be used as the operand.
- [4]
-
As a string enclosed in double-quotes.
The expression parser will perform backslash, variable, and
command substitutions on the information between the quotes,
and use the resulting value as the operand
- [5]
-
As a string enclosed in braces.
The characters between the open brace and matching close brace
will be used as the operand without any substitutions.
- [6]
-
As a Tcl command enclosed in brackets.
The command will be executed and its result will be used as
the operand.
- [7]
-
As a mathematical function whose arguments have any of the above
forms for operands, such as sin($x). See MATH FUNCTIONS below for
a discussion of how mathematical functions are handled.
Where the above substitutions occur (e.g. inside quoted strings), they
are performed by the expression's instructions.
However, the command parser may already have performed one round of
substitution before the expression processor was called.
As discussed below, it is usually best to enclose expressions
in braces to prevent the command parser from performing substitutions
on the contents.
For some examples of simple expressions, suppose the variable
a has the value 3 and
the variable b has the value 6.
Then the command on the left side of each of the lines below
will produce the value on the right side of the line:
expr 3.1 + $a 6.1
expr 2 + "$a.$b" 5.6
expr 4*[llength "6 2"] 8
expr {{word one} < "word $a"} 0
The valid operators (most of which are also available as commands in
the tcl::mathop namespace; see the mathop(n) manual page
for details) are listed below, grouped in decreasing order of precedence:
- - + ~ !
-
Unary minus, unary plus, bit-wise NOT, logical NOT. None of these operators
may be applied to string operands, and bit-wise NOT may be
applied only to integers.
- **
-
Exponentiation. Valid for any numeric operands.
- * / %
-
Multiply, divide, remainder. None of these operators may be
applied to string operands, and remainder may be applied only
to integers.
The remainder will always have the same sign as the divisor and
an absolute value smaller than the divisor.
- + -
-
Add and subtract. Valid for any numeric operands.
- << >>
-
Left and right shift. Valid for integer operands only.
A right shift always propagates the sign bit.
- < > <= >=
-
Boolean less, greater, less than or equal, and greater than or equal.
Each operator produces 1 if the condition is true, 0 otherwise.
These operators may be applied to strings as well as numeric operands,
in which case string comparison is used.
- == !=
-
Boolean equal and not equal. Each operator produces a zero/one result.
Valid for all operand types.
- eq ne
-
Boolean string equal and string not equal. Each operator produces a
zero/one result. The operand types are interpreted only as strings.
- in ni
-
List containment and negated list containment. Each operator produces
a zero/one result and treats its first argument as a string and its
second argument as a Tcl list. The in operator indicates
whether the first argument is a member of the second argument list;
the ni operator inverts the sense of the result.
- &
-
Bit-wise AND. Valid for integer operands only.
- ^
-
Bit-wise exclusive OR. Valid for integer operands only.
- |
-
Bit-wise OR. Valid for integer operands only.
- &&
-
Logical AND. Produces a 1 result if both operands are non-zero,
0 otherwise.
Valid for boolean and numeric (integers or floating-point) operands only.
- ||
-
Logical OR. Produces a 0 result if both operands are zero, 1 otherwise.
Valid for boolean and numeric (integers or floating-point) operands only.
- x?y:z
-
If-then-else, as in C. If x
evaluates to non-zero, then the result is the value of y.
Otherwise the result is the value of z.
The x operand must have a boolean or numeric value.
See the C manual for more details on the results
produced by each operator.
The exponentiation operator promotes types like the multiply and
divide operators, and produces a result that is the same as the output
of the pow function (after any type conversions.)
All of the binary operators group left-to-right within the same
precedence level. For example, the command
expr {4*2 < 7}
returns 0.
The &&, ||, and ?: operators have
“lazy evaluation”,
just as in C, which means that operands are not evaluated if they are
not needed to determine the outcome. For example, in the command
expr {$v ? [a] : [b]}
only one of
“[a]”
or
“[b]”
will actually be evaluated,
depending on the value of $v. Note, however, that this is
only true if the entire expression is enclosed in braces; otherwise
the Tcl parser will evaluate both
“[a]”
and
“[b]”
before invoking the expr command.
When the expression parser encounters a mathematical function
such as sin($x), it replaces it with a call to an ordinary
Tcl function in the tcl::mathfunc namespace. The processing
of an expression such as:
expr {sin($x+$y)}
is the same in every way as the processing of:
expr {[tcl::mathfunc::sin [expr {$x+$y}]]}
which in turn is the same as the processing of:
tcl::mathfunc::sin [expr {$x+$y}]
The executor will search for tcl::mathfunc::sin using the usual
rules for resolving functions in namespaces. Either
::tcl::mathfunc::sin or [namespace
current]::tcl::mathfunc::sin will satisfy the request, and others
may as well (depending on the current namespace path setting).
See the mathfunc(n) manual page for the math functions that are
available by default.
All internal computations involving integers are done calling on the
LibTomMath multiple precision integer library as required so that all
integer calculations are performed exactly. Note that in Tcl releases
prior to 8.5, integer calculations were performed with one of the C types
long int or Tcl_WideInt, causing implicit range truncation
in those calculations where values overflowed the range of those types.
Any code that relied on these implicit truncations will need to explicitly
add int() or wide() function calls to expressions at the points
where such truncation is required to take place.
All internal computations involving floating-point are
done with the C type double.
When converting a string to floating-point, exponent overflow is
detected and results in the double value of Inf or
-Inf as appropriate. Floating-point overflow and underflow
are detected to the degree supported by the hardware, which is generally
pretty reliable.
Conversion among internal representations for integer, floating-point,
and string operands is done automatically as needed.
For arithmetic computations, integers are used until some
floating-point number is introduced, after which floating-point is used.
For example,
expr {5 / 4}
returns 1, while
expr {5 / 4.0}
expr {5 / ( [string length "abcd"] + 0.0 )}
both return 1.25.
 For example,
expr {20.0/5.0}
returns 4.0, not 4.
String values may be used as operands of the comparison operators,
although the expression evaluator tries to do comparisons as integer
or floating-point when it can,
except in the case of the eq and ne operators.
If one of the operands of a comparison is a string and the other
has a numeric value, a canonical string representation of the numeric
operand value is generated to compare with the string operand.
Canonical string representation for integer values is a decimal string
format. Canonical string representation for floating-point values
is that produced by the %g format specifier of Tcl's
format command. For example, the commands
expr {"0x03" > "2"}
expr {"0y" < "0x12"}
both return 1. The first comparison is done using integer
comparison, and the second is done using string comparison after
the second operand is converted to the string 18.
Because of Tcl's tendency to treat values as numbers whenever
possible, it is not generally a good idea to use operators like ==
when you really want string comparison and the values of the
operands could be arbitrary; it is better in these cases to use
the eq or ne operators, or the string command instead.
Enclose expressions in braces for the best speed and the smallest
storage requirements.
This allows the Tcl bytecode compiler to generate the best code.
As mentioned above, expressions are substituted twice:
once by the Tcl parser and once by the expr command.
For example, the commands
set a 3
set b {$a + 2}
expr $b*4
return 11, not a multiple of 4.
This is because the Tcl parser will first substitute $a + 2 for
the variable b,
then the expr command will evaluate the expression $a + 2*4.
Most expressions do not require a second round of substitutions.
Either they are enclosed in braces or, if not,
their variable and command substitutions yield numbers or strings
that do not themselves require substitutions.
However, because a few unbraced expressions
need two rounds of substitutions,
the bytecode compiler must emit
additional instructions to handle this situation.
The most expensive code is required for
unbraced expressions that contain command substitutions.
These expressions must be implemented by generating new code
each time the expression is executed.
When the expression is unbraced to allow the substitution of a function or
operator, consider using the commands documented in the mathfunc(n) or
mathop(n) manual pages directly instead.
Define a procedure that computes an
“interesting”
mathematical function:
proc tcl::mathfunc::calc {x y} {
expr { ($x**2 - $y**2) / exp($x**2 + $y**2) }
}
Convert polar coordinates into cartesian coordinates:
# convert from ($radius,$angle)
set x [expr { $radius * cos($angle) }]
set y [expr { $radius * sin($angle) }]
Convert cartesian coordinates into polar coordinates:
# convert from ($x,$y)
set radius [expr { hypot($y, $x) }]
set angle [expr { atan2($y, $x) }]
Print a message describing the relationship of two string values to
each other:
puts "a and b are [expr {$a eq $b ? {equal} : {different}}]"
Set a variable to whether an environment variable is both defined at
all and also set to a true boolean value:
set isTrue [expr {
[info exists ::env(SOME_ENV_VAR)] &&
[string is true -strict $::env(SOME_ENV_VAR)]
}]
Generate a random integer in the range 0..99 inclusive:
set randNum [expr { int(100 * rand()) }]
array, for, if, mathfunc, mathop, namespace, proc, string, Tcl, while
arithmetic, boolean, compare, expression, fuzzy comparison
Copyright (c) 1993 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright (c) 1994-2000 Sun Microsystems Incorporated.
Copyright (c) 2005 by Kevin B. Kenny<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All rights reserved.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-2000 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 2005 by Kevin B. Kenny <kennykb(at)acm.org>. All rights reserved


I'm a technology enthusiast and passionate developer. I am interested in Backend and Frontend technology, along with Mobile apps and productivity tools. I have had experience in developing REST API using Node.js, Eclipse plugins and Android apps using Java, and websites using HTML5 with frameworks like Bootstrap and ReactJS. I'm now involved in a new project, Botomatic, where I'm creating a highly scalable system to serve our clients.
Node JS, React JS, Java, C, C++, PHP, Python, HTML, CSS
MySQL, NoSQL, Redis, MongoDB, Beanstalkd, Google BigQuery
Express JS, Telegram API, GitHub API, Algolia, Parse, Eclipse, libGDX, Apiary.io, Sheetsu API
Android developer, Google Material Design, Bluetooth LE
The University of Hong Kong (HKU)
Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Science)
2012-2015
National University of Singapore (NUS)
Exchange Programme
2014
AfterShip Ltd.
Software Engineer
July 2015 - current
Clarity Labs HK
Developer Intern
February 2015 - April 2015
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Summer Analyst
June 2014 - August 2014
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+852-56886849


ARTICLE 16
GUARANTY ASSOCIATIONS
PART I. PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE GUARANTY
ASSOCIATION
§431:16-101 Title. This part shall be known as the Hawaii Insurance Guaranty Association Act. [L 1987, c 347, pt of §2]


--- layout: page title: Join the OData Discussion date: 2014-06-27 06:29:45.000000000 +08:00 permalink: /join-the-odata-discussion/ ---
We now use a new OData Discussion Group for discussion of OData related issues. You can ask or answer questions about the OData protocol either through email or directly through web page. We will still support old one for some time for you to move to the new one, then we will use this to replace the old ones.
Please note that although this is a Google group, you don't necessarily need a Google account to subscribe.


TREK! Filter By Name Category Continent Weeks Cost Name Continent Category Weeks Cost Reserve Now! Name Age Email RESERVE!


Team Challenge
This exercise is meant to challenge you to not only put together everything you have learned to solve a new complex problem, but also to go beyond what we have taught you. In Access Code we will only be able to provide you the introduction and you will need to continue to deepen and broaden your understanding from there.
This exercise is also meant to challenge your ability to work as a team. We are less interested in seeing a perfect submission, and more interested in your group successfully working together.
What we want to see:
- You have utilized the resources given to you during this workshop
- You have researched and attempted to learn additional concepts
- You have given careful thought to how to best solve the problem
- Clear communication among team members
- All team members contribute to a common solution
- The team maintains a positive culture
The Task
Your team will be responsible for creating a Command Line Interface version of the game rock paper scissors.
A user should be able to play against the computer. Each “game” should be scored best 2 out of 3.
Instead of repl.it you will need to use jdoodle. Jdoodle will allow you to add interactivity to your game.
You will need to use a JS module called readline to get user input. Readline documentation.
Here is an example of a CLI game: Rock Paper Scissors. Everything you see is taking place in the console. In this example the input “node rps.js” is the equivalent of hitting “run”.


From Durags To Riches: Mhango's Fashion Glow-Up In 5 Pictures
by SL SocialSome fashion-conscious footballers today did not always get it right when it came to stringing outfits together at first, and this could well have been the case for Orlando Pirates star Gabadinho Mhango. Check it out!
The former Bidvest Wits attacker is growing from strength to strength with the Soweto giants, and has slowly begun endearing himself to the Ghosts faithful.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
Playing an eye-catching style of football on the pitch, it's off the field where Mhango has made great strides as far as his fashion sense is concerned.
In his younger days, the Bucs man was into his durags, a fashion accessory many American rappers used to wear throughout the 1990s as part of their persona.
These days, however, Mhango has ditched the straight peak caps for the more gentleman-like tailored fits and high fashion brands.
To see Mhango's fashion glow-up, scroll through the gallery above!
What do you think of the Pirates star's style?


Hello! I am an ordinary student from Minsk, and I have a goal - to become a developer.
It all started in the first year of university, when the teacher rated me 6 for course work. The next day I spent at the department already doing a new course work, all for the sake of a higher evaluation. Exactly one week passed the selection for the Republican Olympiad in Informatics among the cadets. I had enough knowledge acquired that day, and, not without difficulty, I passed the selection.
our team easily passed this stage, and then we went to the international Olympics for the first time. Since then, I have been to the international stage three times, and each of them we took second place.
Back then, in my first year, I decided that despite my specialty, I want to become a developer. And that became the goal of my life.
For coursework, by the way, I got 7.


A primitive is boxed, and then immediately unboxed. This probably is due to a manual
boxing in a place where an unboxed value is required, thus forcing the compiler
to immediately undo the work of the boxing.For example, in below example problem is that we're converting long -> Long -> long as Employee limit field is of type long
So in the background:
1. Declaring Long lmt = 123L;
boxing Long to long
2. Then, Long.valueOf(lmt)
converts Long to long
Employee emp = new Employee() Long lmt = 123L; // Wrong: The long value is boxed Here emp.setLimit(Long.valueOf(lmt)); // Wrong: Then Unboxed here
Employee emp = new Employee() long lmt = 123L; // Correct : Declare long value emp.setLimit(lmt)); //Correct : Directly Pass long variable
STACKOVERFLOW SITE :


`Little Voice' – Deserves to Be Heard by Homer Yen (c) 1999
`Little Voice' is one of those many offbeat comedies that depicts and odd slice of British life and those that inhabit its strange little world. At the center is LV (Jane Horrocks), short for her nickname of Little Voice, which was given to her by her mom. LV is a very shy and almost reclusive girl who seems to always stare at the ground and bites her bottom lip in fear whenever someone talks to her. When she speaks, she emits a wavering, mousy voice. It seems that the only thing that makes her comfortable are the pleasant thoughts of her now-deceased father and listening to a large record collection that he had left to her. When she feels threatened, which seems to be a majority of the time, she drowns herself in the music that was left to her by her dad, which she blares over the phonograph.
Any chance that she has of becoming a normal girl who can interact freely and confidently with others is constantly being challenged. Her mom, Mari (Brenda Blethyn), is her biggest obstacle. Her wild ways, LV believes, led to her father's early death. She constantly puts LV down and is openly annoyed with her. The mom is also reckless in her ways and promiscuous in her actions. To get the attention of men, she gleefully says, `let's roll about.' One of the men that she winds up with is Ray Say (Michael Caine). He was a once-respected talent agent who is now relegated to scouting for strippers in a not-so-nice part of the city.
As in most situations where the only way is up, everyone is looking for that frequently elusive route that will allow them to leave their dismal lives behind. For LV, it might be a young telephone repairman (an underutilized Ewan McGregor) that she recently met. He has a fond interest in pigeons, and somewhat understands LV's situation, for she is similarly caged up from the rest of the world. For Mari, it might be Ray Say. Sure, he's no longer the force that he used to be, but he still has a way with words, and those words speak volumes to the star-struck Mari. And for Ray Say, his ticket back to his previous stature might be LV. Say makes the startling discovery that under certain conditions, LV can magically transform herself, enabling her to sing uncannily like some of the greatest divas of yesteryear, whether it's the breathy Marilyn Monroe or the brash Shirley Bassey or the wistful Judy Garland. She is a singer/impressionist extraordinaire. `You're sitting on a gold mine,' Say says to Mari. `Dreams that you dare to dream…she can make them come true.' The focus of the film now shifts to a test of wills between Say's and Mari's desire to exploit her versus LV's simple wish to find normalcy.
In the end, I felt that the story was uneven at times (the implied romance was unnecessary) and the resolution seemed unrealistically quick. But Horrocks is a real gem. It's incredible how a fearful child can completely and believably transform herself into a singing dynamo that slinks and shimmies on stage. She's real fun to watch and is a great singer too. In fact, she sings all of the songs that you hear in the movie. Caine effectively lends his talents as an oily huckster, although in the end his character turns very mean for no apparently good reason. Also, Blethyn is an unexpected comic force as a maddening, wench-like mum. Several nice performances from the cast make this odd slice of British life something to be heard and seen.
Grade: B
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@()(implicit flash: Flash, ctx: Context) @if(ctx.isAdmin) {
As an admin, you have access to the following pages:


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% if title %}
EXQUISITE HOME RE/MAX offers this stunning 4 bedroom home in
the heart
of Nairobi. Near all private schools and main shopping
centres. The property boasts
exquisite finishes garden and furniture. Furniture included.
Double garage. 6 Open
parkings. 8 Parkings altogether. Great Views!
For Daily Rental Ksh 15, 000 per day
EXQUISITE HOME RE/MAX offers this stunning 3 bedroom home in
the heart
of Nairobi. Near all private schools and main shopping
centres. The property boasts
exquisite finishes garden and furniture. Furniture included.
Double garage. 6 Open
parkings. 8 Parkings altogether. Great Views!
For Daily Rental Ksh 7, 000 per day
EXQUISITE HOME RE/MAX offers this stunning 2 bedroom house in
the heart
of Nairobi. Near all private schools and main shopping
centres. The property boasts
exquisite finishes garden and furniture. Furniture included.
Double garage. 6 Open
parkings. 8 Parkings altogether. Great Views!
For Daily Rental Ksh 5, 000 per day
EXQUISITE HOME RE/MAX offers this stunning 1 bedroom house in
the heart
of Nairobi. Near all private schools and main shopping
centres. The property boasts
exquisite finishes garden and furniture. Furniture included.
Double garage. 6 Open
parkings. 8 Parkings altogether. Great Views!
For Daily Rental Ksh 2, 000 per day
I loved everything about the home! The rooms were clean, beds
were extremely comfortable, food was great
but most importantly the staff were amazing. Specifically Martin!!!
He was always everywhere making sure that everyone
was comfortable, had what they needed and were happy.
Loved our 2 nights here and would definitely return if in the area.
Highly recommend it!!!
— Zephon


"It has long been known…" I didn’t look up the original references
"A definite trend is evident…" This data is practically meaningless
"Of great theoretical and practical importance…" Interesting to me
"Three of the samples were chosen for detailed study…" The results of the others didn’t make any sense
"Typical results are shown…" The best results are shown
"The most reliable results are those obtained by Jones…" He was my graduate assistant
"It is believed that…" I think
"It is generally believed that…" A couple of other guys think so, too
"It is clear that much additional work will be required before a complete understanding of the phenomenon occurs…" I don’t understand it
"Correct within an order of magnitude…" Wrong
"It is hoped that this study will stimulate further investigation in this field… " This is a lousy paper, but so are all the others on this miserable topic
"A careful analysis of obtainable data…" Three pages of notes were obliterated when I knocked over my beer
"Reasonable order of magnitude…" Wild guess
"Non-trivial problem…" It doesn’t work, but if we throw enough money at it, something’s bound to happen
Taken from here.


Mallinckrodt receives SEC subpoena over Acthar gel lawsuit
REUTERS: Mallinckrodt Plc said on Tuesday it has received a subpoena from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for documents related to the drugmaker's lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
The lawsuit against the HHS and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services was filed in May over changes in the calculation of Medicaid discounts for Acthar gel, the company's biggest money-spinner. (http://bit.ly/2PNaeFz)
Changes to the Medicaid rebate calculations could result in a near 10per cent hit to annual sales of Acthar, its costly treatment for multiple sclerosis and a rare infant seizure disorder, the company said in May.
The drugmaker on Tuesday reported a 20.8per cent fall in sales of Acthar gel for the quarter ended Sept. 27 due to the continued reimbursement challenges.
Mallinckrodt, among opioid manufacturers facing thousands of lawsuits seeking to hold them responsible for fueling an addiction crisis in the United States, is also grappling with an industrywide decline in generic drug prices and competition to two of its important drugs.
Against this backdrop, the company in August suspended plans to spin off its specialty generics unit, citing opioid litigation uncertainties, and also warned Acthar gel revenue was unlikely to exceed US$1 billion this year.
Shares of the company, which in September agreed to sell its contract manufacturing unit to reduce debt, have slumped nearly 80per cent so far this year.
(Reporting by Manojna Maddipatla in Bengaluru; Editing by Sriraj Kalluvila)


AWS re:Invent 2014: Initial Reactions to Aurora, KMS, & Code*
This is a continuation of my previous ‘Initial Reactions’ post on the EC2 Container Service and Lambda.
Aurora
RDS for Aurora is an RDBMS focused on adding the features of enterprise databases to the simplicity of the widely-used MySQL engine. AWS touts the service as being performant, scalable, durable, secure, and inexpensive. It is the fifth RDS database engine, following the addition of PostgreSQL, which launched at reInvent 2013.
Like MySQL and PostgreSQL, Aurora supports replication, but through a custom clustering mechanism. The documentation describes the architecture as one or more instances with a cluster volume, which is a virtual storage volume that spans multiple availability zones.
Jeff Barr notes in his blog post announcing Aurora, and Anura Gupta confirms via Twitter, that data is written by the master six times, two times each in three availability zones. A quorum of writes (four of the six) must succeed before Aurora accepts the data as durable. Read replicas share the data volume with the primary, and as such provide exceptionally low replica lag.
Unlike with MySQL and Postgres, backups in Aurora are incremental and continuous. The documentation claims that backups can be restored with 1-second granularity and the most recent backup is typically within the past 5 minutes. Quite an improvement over the once-daily snapshots for other RDS backup engines.
If history is any guide, AWS can expect rapid adoption of its new database service. Since Aurora is MySQL 5.6 compatible and has the same pricing structure, it’s a no brainer for developers to try it first.
Some users will cry “lock-in” and avoid Aurora. Those users are missing the point of AWS.
CodeCommit, CodePipeline, and CodeDeploy
CodeDeploy is a long overdue service that automates software deployments to EC2 instances. The deployment process involves notifying CodeDeploy about a new application revision by telling it where to find the deployment artifacts in GitHub or S3. CodeDeploy then contacts an agent on the instances and coordinates a zero downtime release. Users provide a YAML-formatted AppSpec file that defines file locations, permissions, and hooks to run in response to various states of deployment. It integrates with all the services you’d expect: CI systems like Jenkins, CircleCI, and TravisCI, and Config Management systems like Ansible, Chef, Puppet and Salt. Known internally at Amazon as Apollo, the service deploys code 50,000,000 times per year, or 95 times per minute across Amazon. It’s used by 90% of teams internally.
I’ve solved this problem many times over with various Ops teams. It has always been a trial and error process that is heavily customized based on the team’s toolchain, skill set, and preferences. It’s nice to see some standardization brought to the process.
Still, I’ll be skeptical of some of the decisions until I run it myself. It’s never ideal to have Yet Another Agent on instances. Also, Netflix has established what can be considered a best practice for zero downtime release, which involves autoscale group replacement. Netflix’s record for quality and high availability is recognized as the best in the industry, and a change to the rolling upgrade process used by CodeDeploy is a big difference. But if it works for AWS it will work for many others as well.
CodeCommit is a managed Git source control service, and CodePipeline is a continuous delivery platform. Both are not yet in preview and details are light. Apparently the services can either integrate with existing services in this space (GitHub/BitBucket/etc for CodeCommit, Jenkins/TeamCity/TravisCI for CodePipelines) or can serve as standalone tools.
This trifecta of source control, release pipeline, and deployment should be refreshing for any Ops team who uses AWS. It closes the loop for managing code releases which has long been a sore point.
Key Management Service
AWS KMS is a highly secure managed service for handling cryptographic keys used for encrypting data. It transparently handles key creation and deletion, rotation, and auditing. Keys are stored safely in HSM, a service that is not economically feasible (and is often overkill) for many AWS customers.
As an Ops professional and sys admin, key management is something I’ve struggled with for years. Distributing credentials turns out to actually be a hard problem, and one that is ignored or inadequately solved by most existing tools. I believe KMS to be the unsung hero of this year’s reInvent conference and can dramatically improve the operational security posture for web services.
Take configuration management as an example. The Ansible Vault and the Chef Vault both attempt to solve the problem of distrubuting sensitive data by encrypting it and storing it alongside the config management code. The client is responsible for decrypting at run time. But how does one distribute the decryption key to the clients in a secure manner? It must live in plaintext somewhere: on the filesystem with restrictive permissions, perhaps, or by using the existing asymmetric key pair in the case of Chef Vault. The Puppet solution is more complex and less integrated than either of these.
KMS can help with this. The data can be encrypted and decrypted using KMS data keys. Instances can be assigned IAM roles with permission to request the decryption key from KMS. The plaintext decryption key need not be stored at all. I expect to build many services in a far more secure manner thanks to the ability to simply and easily manage encryption & decryption keys.
##Wrapping Up This is of course an incomplete treatment of the new services, and ignores several of the new enterprise services: AWS Service Catalog and AWS Config. I can only digest so much at a time.
The rapid pace of development within AWS is staggering. The keynote stated that AWS will release 500 features, services and improvements in 2014, more than double last year’s pace. I’ve had the experience several times this year of waking up to a refreshing email from AWS that solved a problem that I was just considering how to handle. This is why it’s such a pleasure working on the platform; always something new to learn and explore.


| Top |
| GSocketConnectable * | connectable | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| guint | default-port | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| GProxyResolver * | proxy-resolver | Read / Write / Construct |
| gchar * | uri | Read / Write / Construct Only |
GInterface ╰── GSocketConnectable GObject ├── GSocketAddressEnumerator │ ╰── GProxyAddressEnumerator ╰── GSocketAddressEnumerator ╰── GProxyAddressEnumerator
GSocketConnectable is implemented by GInetSocketAddress, GNetworkAddress, GNetworkService, GProxyAddress, GSocketAddress and GUnixSocketAddress.
Objects that describe one or more potential socket endpoints
implement GSocketConnectable. Callers can then use
g_socket_connectable_enumerate()
to get a GSocketAddressEnumerator
to try out each socket address in turn until one succeeds, as shown
in the sample code below.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 |
MyConnectionType * connect_to_host (const char *hostname, guint16 port, GCancellable *cancellable, GError **error) { MyConnection *conn = NULL; GSocketConnectable *addr; GSocketAddressEnumerator *enumerator; GSocketAddress *sockaddr; GError *conn_error = NULL; addr = g_network_address_new (hostname, port); enumerator = g_socket_connectable_enumerate (addr); g_object_unref (addr); // Try each sockaddr until we succeed. Record the first connection error, // but not any further ones (since they'll probably be basically the same // as the first). while (!conn && (sockaddr = g_socket_address_enumerator_next (enumerator, cancellable, error)) { conn = connect_to_sockaddr (sockaddr, conn_error ? NULL : &conn_error); g_object_unref (sockaddr); } g_object_unref (enumerator); if (conn) { if (conn_error) { // We couldn't connect to the first address, but we succeeded // in connecting to a later address. g_error_free (conn_error); } return conn; } else if (error) { /// Either initial lookup failed, or else the caller cancelled us. if (conn_error) g_error_free (conn_error); return NULL; } else { g_error_propagate (error, conn_error); return NULL; } } |
GSocketAddressEnumerator *
g_socket_connectable_enumerate (GSocketConnectable *connectable
);
Creates a GSocketAddressEnumerator for connectable
.
Since 2.22
GSocketAddressEnumerator *
g_socket_connectable_proxy_enumerate (GSocketConnectable *connectable
);
Creates a GSocketAddressEnumerator for connectable
that will
return GProxyAddresses for addresses that you must connect
to via a proxy.
If connectable
does not implement
g_socket_connectable_proxy_enumerate()
, this will fall back to
calling g_socket_connectable_enumerate()
.
Since 2.26
GSocketAddress * g_socket_address_enumerator_next (GSocketAddressEnumerator *enumerator
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GError **error
);
Retrieves the next GSocketAddress from enumerator
. Note that this
may block for some amount of time. (Eg, a GNetworkAddress may need
to do a DNS lookup before it can return an address.) Use
g_socket_address_enumerator_next_async()
if you need to avoid
blocking.
If enumerator
is expected to yield addresses, but for some reason
is unable to (eg, because of a DNS error), then the first call to
g_socket_address_enumerator_next()
will return an appropriate error
in *error
. However, if the first call to
g_socket_address_enumerator_next()
succeeds, then any further
internal errors (other than cancellable
being triggered) will be
ignored.
enumerator |
||
cancellable |
optional GCancellable object, |
[allow-none] |
error |
a GError. |
a GSocketAddress (owned by the caller), or NULL
on
error (in which case *error
will be set) or if there are no
more addresses.
[transfer full]
void g_socket_address_enumerator_next_async (GSocketAddressEnumerator *enumerator
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
Asynchronously retrieves the next GSocketAddress from enumerator
and then calls callback
, which must call
g_socket_address_enumerator_next_finish()
to get the result.
enumerator |
||
cancellable |
optional GCancellable object, |
[allow-none] |
callback |
a GAsyncReadyCallback to call when the request is satisfied. |
[scope async] |
user_data |
the data to pass to callback function. |
[closure] |
GSocketAddress * g_socket_address_enumerator_next_finish (GSocketAddressEnumerator *enumerator
,GAsyncResult *result
,GError **error
);
Retrieves the result of a completed call to
g_socket_address_enumerator_next_async()
. See
g_socket_address_enumerator_next()
for more information about
error handling.
a GSocketAddress (owned by the caller), or NULL
on
error (in which case *error
will be set) or if there are no
more addresses.
[transfer full]
typedef struct _GSocketConnectable GSocketConnectable;
Interface for objects that contain or generate GSocketAddress<!-- -->es.
struct GSocketConnectableIface { GTypeInterface g_iface; /* Virtual Table */ GSocketAddressEnumerator * (* enumerate) (GSocketConnectable *connectable); GSocketAddressEnumerator * (* proxy_enumerate) (GSocketConnectable *connectable); };
Provides an interface for returning a GSocketAddressEnumerator and GProxyAddressEnumerator
GTypeInterface |
The parent interface. |
|
Creates a GSocketAddressEnumerator |
||
Creates a GProxyAddressEnumerator |
typedef struct _GSocketAddressEnumerator GSocketAddressEnumerator;
Enumerator type for objects that contain or generate GSocketAddress<!-- -->es.
typedef struct _GProxyAddressEnumerator GProxyAddressEnumerator;
A subclass of GSocketAddressEnumerator that takes another address enumerator and wraps its results in GProxyAddress<!-- -->es as directed by the default GProxyResolver.
“connectable”
property“connectable” GSocketConnectable *
The connectable being enumerated.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
“default-port”
property“default-port” guint
The default port to use if “uri” does not specify one.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Allowed values: <= 65535
Default value: 0
Since 2.38
“proxy-resolver”
property“proxy-resolver” GProxyResolver *
The proxy resolver to use.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Since 2.36
“uri”
property“uri” gchar *
The destination URI, use none:// for generic socket.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Default value: NULL


Sequential files need to be opened for output when they are created and must be closed before the program ends.
Sequential files that already exist need to be opened for input before they can be read, and closed before the program ends.
Create a file and write to it. Open the file and read from it.
productArray(1).id = 1 productArray(1).name = "Oven cleaner kit" productArray(2).id = 2 productArray(2).name = "Dishwasher tablets" # # Creating a file # Open ProductData for output FOR i = 1 to 2 STEP 1 Write ProductData from productArray(i).id, productArray(i).name NEXT i Write ProductData from "xxx", "xxx" Close ProductData # # Printing the contents of a file # Open ProductData2 for input Read id, name from ProductData2 WHILE id <> "xxx" Display id, name Read id, name from ProductData2 END WHILE Close ProductData2
$(document).ready(function () { $("#writeButton").click(writeProgram); $("#readButton").click(readProgram); }); var writeProgram = function () { var productArray = []; productArray[0] = {}; productArray[0].id = 1; productArray[0].name = 'Oven cleaner kit'; productArray[1] = {}; productArray[1].id = 2; productArray[1].name = 'Dishwasher tablets'; var productData = []; for (var i = 0; i < 2; i = i + 1) { productData.push(productArray[i]); } localStorage.setItem('productData', JSON.stringify(productData)); }; var readProgram = function () { var producData2 = JSON.parse(localStorage.getItem('productData')); for (var i = 0; i < producData2.length; i = i + 1) { console.log(producData2[i].id + " " + producData2[i].name); } };
Open this document in Chrome and open the developer tools Windows: F12 or Ctrl-shift+I, Mac: Cmd + Opt + I.
Click Write and Read buttons.
Observe the console output and the Resources --> Local Storage.
Modify program.js
: Add the quantity attribute to the stored data.


A collection of John Denver Beetham's photographs of birds and landscapes, curated by Micah Wittman in memory of John and his passion for nature, and especially his measure of care and appreciation for our feathered friends.
Each bird was photographed on the month and day in which it is perched in this calendar; each landscape was captured in the month it appears.
All images are indexed with links to the source, John's photo archive, on the pages following December.
#forJohn


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/multiparameter.20derive.3F.html ---
Does the existing derive handler work with multiparameter type classes?
No, you have to write it yourself
Okay thanks. That fits with the impression I had from the tiny bit of exploration I did.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface RuleSet
Public interface defining a shorthand means of configuring a complete
set of related Rule
definitions, possibly associated with
a particular namespace URI, in one operation. To use an instance of a
class that imlements this interface:
RuleSet
to be relevant
only for a particular namespace URI by configuring the value to be
returned by getNamespaceURI()
.digester.addRuleSet()
and pass the RuleSet instance.addRuleInstances()
method of
your RuleSet to configure the necessary rules.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addRuleInstances(Digester digester)
Add the set of Rule instances defined in this RuleSet to the specified Digester instance, associating them with
our namespace URI (if any). |
String |
getNamespaceURI()
Return the namespace URI that will be applied to all Rule instances created from this RuleSet. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
String getNamespaceURI()
void addRuleInstances(Digester digester)
Digester
instance, associating them with
our namespace URI (if any). This method should only be called
by a Digester instance.
digester
- Digester instance to which the new Rule instances
should be added.
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Utility class for performing computation on robot state obtained from VoxelGridPlugin Contains helper functions for pose conversions, string to links conversions, and checking for state changes in robot.
More...
|
|
| RobotUtils () |
| | Constructor for RobotUtils.
|
| |
|
void | ParseMapping () |
| | Construct mapping from XML file, stored statically for future lookups.
|
| |
| std::string | SetInitialPoseFromFile (std::string xml_path, std::string data) |
| | Used to update XML elements, primarily to be used for updating initial pose data in Gazebo model SDF before adding to world. More...
|
| |
| std::string | SetInitialPoseFromString (std::string xml_string, std::string data) |
| | Used to update XML elements, primarily to be used for updating initial pose data in Gazebo model SDF before adding to world. More...
|
| |
| std::string | SetModelNameFromFile (std::string xml_path, std::string data) |
| | Used to update XML elements, primarily to be used for updating initial pose data in Gazebo model SDF before adding to world. More...
|
| |
| std::string | SetModelNameFromString (std::string xml_string, std::string data) |
| | Used to update XML elements, primarily to be used for updating initial pose data in Gazebo model SDF before adding to world. More...
|
| |
| std::string | ReadSDF (const std::string &file_path) |
| | Reads a model SDF file to string. More...
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| float | GetMapping (std::string link_name, int axis) |
| | Get mapping of axis for given link. More...
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| void | GetCanonicalPositionsWithAxisMapping (const std::string &link_name, const gazebo::math::Box &cbox, std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &left_face, std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &right_face) |
| | Given a Gazebo link bounding box, generates canonical positions (at time=0) for left and right faces of the bounding box. This is used to transform the faces before raycasting based upon rotations obtained from Gazebo. This function also remaps the axis conventions based on hardcoded values from a configuration file. More...
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| void | GetCanonicalPositionsNoAxisMapping (const std::string &link_name, const gazebo::math::Box &cbox, std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &left_face, std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &right_face) |
| | Given a Gazebo link bounding box, generates canonical positions (at time=0) for left and right faces of the bounding box. This is used to transform the faces before raycasting based upon rotations obtained from Gazebo. More...
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| void | TransformCanonicalToWorld (const gazebo::math::Quaternion &rotation, const gazebo::math::Vector3 &position, const std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &left_canonical, const std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &right_canonical, std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &transformed_left_points, std::array< Eigen::Vector4f, 4 > &transformed_right_points) |
| | Transforms the canonical positions of the four corners of each box face to their world coordinates, based on current pose from Gazebo. More...
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| static std::shared_ptr< Box > | GetBoxStateByName (const std::string &name, const std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Box >> &box_state) |
| | Get shared pointer to box that has specified name. More...
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| template<typename T > |
| static void | CompareSets (const std::set< T > &set1, const std::set< T > &set2, std::set< T > &diff) |
| | Used to compare two sets, in order to check which one has more elements than the other. This will be used to synchronize the two sets. More...
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| template<typename T > |
| static void | CompareSets (const std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Box >> &set1, const T &set2, std::vector< std::string > &diff) |
| | Used to compare two sets, in order to check which one has more elements than the other. More...
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| template<typename T > |
| static void | CompareSets (const T &set1, const std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Box >> &set2, std::vector< std::string > &diff) |
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| template<typename T > |
| static void | UpdateList (std::set< T > &local_list, const std::set< T > &diff, const bool &add=true) |
| | This updates a set based on the elements in another set. Both insertion and removal are supported. More...
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| static void | UpdateList (std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Box >> &box_list, const std::vector< std::string > &diff, const bool &add=true) |
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Utility class for performing computation on robot state obtained from VoxelGridPlugin Contains helper functions for pose conversions, string to links conversions, and checking for state changes in robot.
- Examples:
- tests/box_face_test.cpp.