Event Manager is a tool which is used to record and retrieve weather events. A list of weather events is presented in a list. Specific information about the selected event is displayed and the user may update or add to the information and save the result to disk. Event Manager works in conjunction with the WSDM displays and the data scrubbing utilities; Event Manager can be used to send the display to the chosen event. When a new event has been added and saved, the data for that event is retained indefinitely on the local disk. WSDM systems typically have 30 days of history stored on the local display. One must add a new event within 30 days of the event date or the data will already have been scrubbed off your disk. WSDM display typically can store hundreds of days of Event data in addition to the latest 30-60 days.
Selecting GOTO Event sends the WSDM display to the start time of the weather event.
Puts the WSDM display into Real-Time mode, looking at current data.
Selecting ADD creates a new, blank event. By default Event Manager chooses a start time, end time and picks a default title. Select the new event from the list and edit the fields as desired. Choosing Save commits the changes to disk and prevents data in the new event from being erased.
Selecting Delete removes the weather event from the list. This
change is not committed to disk until the user selects
Save . Note: Once an event has been removed from the event list
and saved, the data for this time period will then be scrubbed from this
disk of it is more than 30 days old. This data will not re-appear once
it has been removed from the list. Be sure you have no need for an older
event, before you remove it.
Selecting Help brings up this document.
Commit changes to disk. The Data scrubbing utility;
Janitor uses the information saved onto disk to decide what
data to save.
Close iconifys the application. Event Manager continues to
run and can be re-opened by clicking on the icon or on the task button
in the task bar.
Select an event from the Event List. Then Select and edit the title, hitting Select an event from the Event List. Then Select and edit the Start Time, hitting Select an event from the Event List. Then Select and edit the End Time, hitting You may place arbitrary text in the notes area of the Event Manager window. Select Save
to commit the changes to disk.
Help Back to top
Save Changes Back to top
Close Back to top
Title: Back to top
Start: Back to top
End: Back to top
Event Notes: Back to top


This page has been lost
We'll send out a search party, but in the
meantime you should probably head back
404


Shooping Car
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customer here
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shopping car here
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Payment here


---
layout: index
title: Home
---
I'm an experienced scientific communications specialist working on issues at the intersection of food, the environment, and society. I specialize in scientific communication and evaluation services, including:
- grant proposal coordination and writing
- writing & editing of scientific manuscripts and reports
- data analysis, visualization, and informational graphics
- content development of educational materials
- science writing for magazines & blogs
In my free time you can find me hiking or fiddling with new recipes in the kitchen.


Code Wars II
Danger Level: Blue
}Account Balancing~
Point Value: 5
Problem Statement
The First Fiscal Bank of Financial
Fidelity needs a program to keep account balances up to date. The
old program runs on a large, expensive mainframe, and you've been hired
to rewrite it for Windows NT. In this problem you will write a simple
prototype for a full account balancing package.
Program Input
The input file PROB07.IN will be a series of deposits and withdraws, each associated with a person's name. The program should create a new bank account when it encounters a name with the key word BALANCE. It should then add and subtract the given values as appropriate per the DEPOSIT and WITHDRAW transactions. Here's some sample input lines:
DIANE BALANCE 450.00
LARRY BALANCE 721.50
DIANE WITHDRAW 63.50
BEATRICE BALANCE 550.00
LARRY BALANCE 1344.71
STEVE WITHDRAW 19.62
LARRY WITHDRAW 246.19
DIANE DEPOSIT 925.22
LARRY WITHDRAW 515.00
BEATRICE DEPOSIT 750.00
STEVE BALANCE 200.00
DIANE WITHDRAW 37.50
BEATRICE DEPOSIT 200.00
STEVE WITHDRAW 19.54
LARRY WITHDRAW 5.15
XAVIER BALANCE 23400.00
DIANE DEPOSIT 925.23
Program Output
The program should print error conditions and final account balances to PROB07.OUT. It should print a line for each occurance of any of these three error conditions: (1) any DEPOSIT or WITHDRAW transaction for an account that does not exist, (2) assigning a BALANCE to an account already open, and (3) attempting to overdraw the account. The program should print the line number with the error message. After reading the entire file, the program should print all the account names, in alphabetical order, along with the current balances. All dollar values in the output file should be prefixed with a $. Dollar amounts should be delimited by commas every three significant digits, as shown in the sample output. Here's the example output from the above input data:
ERROR LINE 5: LARRY CANNOT REASSIGN
ACCOUNT BALANCE
ERROR LINE 6: STEVE DOES NOT HAVE
AN ACCOUNT
ERROR LINE 9: LARRY CANNOT WITHDRAW
$515.00 - BALANCE IS $475.31
--- FINAL BALANCES ---
BEATRICE $1,500.00
DIANE $2,199.45
LARRY $470.16
STEVE $180.46
XAVIER $23,400.00


An analysis of data published by the City of Bloomington, IN Animal Care & Control
Click for Shelter InformationWhat are the primary reasons that animals end up in this shelter?
What kinds of animals are at risk?
Reclamation, placement and mortality rates.
Exploring animal demographics compared to outcomes.
View the raw data and learn about the methodology.
View All Charts Together


StormLib API Reference
SFileSetMaxFileCount
bool WINAPI SFileSetMaxFileCount( HANDLE hMpq, // Handle to an open archive DWORD dwMaxFileCount // New limit of file count in the MPQ );
Function SFileSetMaxFileCount changes the limit for number of files that can be stored in the archive. No files are changed during this operation.
When the function succeeds, it returns nonzero. On an error, the function returns false and GetLastError gives the error code.
SFileSetMaxFileCount rebuilds the entire hash table and HET table in the MPQ. To succeed, all files in the MPQ must be known by name. Before any changes, SFileSetMaxFileCount verifies if it can calculate hash table indexes for each file in the archive. If that check fails, the function returns error. No changes to the MPQ are done if the function fails.
| Available in Storm.dll | No |
| Ordinal number in Storm.dll 1.00 | N/A |
| Ordinal number in Storm.dll 1.09 | N/A |
Copyright (c) Ladislav Zezula 2003 - 2011


Agreement extends Entity
Agreement class
Tags
Table of Contents
- $_propDict : array<string|int, mixed>
- The array of properties available to the model
- __construct() : mixed
- Construct a new Entity
- getAcceptances() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the acceptances Read-only. Information about acceptances of this agreement.
- getDisplayName() : string|null
- Gets the displayName Display name of the agreement. The display name is used for internal tracking of the agreement but is not shown to end users who view the agreement.
- getFile() : AgreementFile|null
- Gets the file Default PDF linked to this agreement.
- getFiles() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the files PDFs linked to this agreement. This property is in the process of being deprecated. Use the file property instead.
- getId() : string|null
- Gets the id Read-only.
- getIsPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired() : bool|null
- Gets the isPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether end users are required to accept this agreement on every device that they access it from. The end user is required to register their device in Azure AD, if they haven't already done so.
- getIsViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired() : bool|null
- Gets the isViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether the user has to expand the agreement before accepting.
- getODataType() : string|null
- Gets the ODataType
- getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
- getTermsExpiration() : TermsExpiration|null
- Gets the termsExpiration Expiration schedule and frequency of agreement for all users.
- getUserReacceptRequiredFrequency() : Duration|null
- Gets the userReacceptRequiredFrequency The duration after which the user must re-accept the terms of use. The value is represented in ISO 8601 format for durations.
- jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
- setAcceptances() : Agreement
- Sets the acceptances Read-only. Information about acceptances of this agreement.
- setDisplayName() : Agreement
- Sets the displayName Display name of the agreement. The display name is used for internal tracking of the agreement but is not shown to end users who view the agreement.
- setFile() : Agreement
- Sets the file Default PDF linked to this agreement.
- setFiles() : Agreement
- Sets the files PDFs linked to this agreement. This property is in the process of being deprecated. Use the file property instead.
- setId() : Entity
- Sets the id Read-only.
- setIsPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired() : Agreement
- Sets the isPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether end users are required to accept this agreement on every device that they access it from. The end user is required to register their device in Azure AD, if they haven't already done so.
- setIsViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired() : Agreement
- Sets the isViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether the user has to expand the agreement before accepting.
- setODataType() : Entity
- Sets the ODataType
- setTermsExpiration() : Agreement
- Sets the termsExpiration Expiration schedule and frequency of agreement for all users.
- setUserReacceptRequiredFrequency() : Agreement
- Sets the userReacceptRequiredFrequency The duration after which the user must re-accept the terms of use. The value is represented in ISO 8601 format for durations.
Properties
$_propDict
The array of properties available to the model
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$_propDict
Methods
__construct()
Construct a new Entity
public
__construct([array<string|int, mixed> $propDict = array() ]) : mixed
Parameters
- $propDict : array<string|int, mixed> = array()
-
A list of properties to set
Return values
mixed —getAcceptances()
Gets the acceptances Read-only. Information about acceptances of this agreement.
public
getAcceptances() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The acceptances
getDisplayName()
Gets the displayName Display name of the agreement. The display name is used for internal tracking of the agreement but is not shown to end users who view the agreement.
public
getDisplayName() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The displayName
getFile()
Gets the file Default PDF linked to this agreement.
public
getFile() : AgreementFile|null
Return values
AgreementFile|null —The file
getFiles()
Gets the files PDFs linked to this agreement. This property is in the process of being deprecated. Use the file property instead.
public
getFiles() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The files
getId()
Gets the id Read-only.
public
getId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The id
getIsPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired()
Gets the isPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether end users are required to accept this agreement on every device that they access it from. The end user is required to register their device in Azure AD, if they haven't already done so.
public
getIsPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired() : bool|null
Return values
bool|null —The isPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired
getIsViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired()
Gets the isViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether the user has to expand the agreement before accepting.
public
getIsViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired() : bool|null
Return values
bool|null —The isViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired
getODataType()
Gets the ODataType
public
getODataType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The ODataType
getProperties()
Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
public
getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
getTermsExpiration()
Gets the termsExpiration Expiration schedule and frequency of agreement for all users.
public
getTermsExpiration() : TermsExpiration|null
Return values
TermsExpiration|null —The termsExpiration
getUserReacceptRequiredFrequency()
Gets the userReacceptRequiredFrequency The duration after which the user must re-accept the terms of use. The value is represented in ISO 8601 format for durations.
public
getUserReacceptRequiredFrequency() : Duration|null
Return values
Duration|null —The userReacceptRequiredFrequency
jsonSerialize()
Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
public
jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
setAcceptances()
Sets the acceptances Read-only. Information about acceptances of this agreement.
public
setAcceptances(AgreementAcceptance $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : AgreementAcceptance
-
The acceptances
Return values
Agreement —setDisplayName()
Sets the displayName Display name of the agreement. The display name is used for internal tracking of the agreement but is not shown to end users who view the agreement.
public
setDisplayName(string $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The displayName
Return values
Agreement —setFile()
Sets the file Default PDF linked to this agreement.
public
setFile(AgreementFile $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : AgreementFile
-
The file
Return values
Agreement —setFiles()
Sets the files PDFs linked to this agreement. This property is in the process of being deprecated. Use the file property instead.
public
setFiles(AgreementFileLocalization $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : AgreementFileLocalization
-
The files
Return values
Agreement —setId()
Sets the id Read-only.
public
setId(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The id
Return values
Entity —setIsPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired()
Sets the isPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether end users are required to accept this agreement on every device that they access it from. The end user is required to register their device in Azure AD, if they haven't already done so.
public
setIsPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired(bool $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : bool
-
The isPerDeviceAcceptanceRequired
Return values
Agreement —setIsViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired()
Sets the isViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired Indicates whether the user has to expand the agreement before accepting.
public
setIsViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired(bool $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : bool
-
The isViewingBeforeAcceptanceRequired
Return values
Agreement —setODataType()
Sets the ODataType
public
setODataType(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The ODataType
Return values
Entity —setTermsExpiration()
Sets the termsExpiration Expiration schedule and frequency of agreement for all users.
public
setTermsExpiration(TermsExpiration $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : TermsExpiration
-
The termsExpiration
Return values
Agreement —setUserReacceptRequiredFrequency()
Sets the userReacceptRequiredFrequency The duration after which the user must re-accept the terms of use. The value is represented in ISO 8601 format for durations.
public
setUserReacceptRequiredFrequency(Duration $val) : Agreement
Parameters
- $val : Duration
-
The userReacceptRequiredFrequency


IBM BPM相关红宝书
IBM发布有很多BPM相关的红宝书，可以作为参考，例如：
-
Business Process Management Design Guide: Using IBM Business Process Manager
-
Scaling BPM Adoption: From Project to Program with IBM Business Process Manager
-
Applying Lean, Six Sigma, BPM, and SOA to Drive Business Results
还有一些和IBM的BPM产品相关性较强的文档：
-
Business Process Management Deployment Guide Using IBM Business Process Manager V8.5
-
IBM Business Process Manager Version 8.0 Production Topologies
-
IBM Business Process Manager V8.5 Performance Tuning and Best Practices
-
Deliver Modern UI for IBM BPM with the Coach Framework and Other Approaches
更多文档，可以查看这里。
另外，Oracle的文档也可以参考。


Given a Challenge of predicting a Spotify Playlist that tunes to a users mood/song choice/genre a team of Data Science Students
from Lambda came together and made Predictify. This App allows you the user to choose a piece of criteria and in return you will
recieve a playlist suited to your liking. We love feedback and would love to hear what you think of the App.


Since the sync modifier is not supported in vue-gwt, this component uses the expanded syntax to show the workaround.
sync
:search-input="search" @update:search-input="search = (String) $event"


California Community Foundation
Our Foundational Principles
The California Community Foundation (CCF) is a vibrant and enduring resource committed to fulfilling the promise of Los Angeles County.
WE ARE STEADFAST ADVOCATES FOR THOSE WHO STRUGGLE.
WE ARE TRUSTED STEWARDS OF CHARITABLE PASSIONS.
AND WE ARE THOUGHTFUL INVESTORS IN SYSTEMIC CHANGE.
We understand the unique needs and remarkable potential of L.A.’s rich diversity. We know from experience that ordinary people can accomplish extraordinary things. And we realize that together we are stronger.
WE BELIEVE A BRIGHTER FUTURE IS ACHIEVABLE.
WE BELIEVE EVERYONE HAS SOMETHING OF VALUE TO CONTRIBUTE.
AND WE BELIEVE THE COMMON GOOD IS OUR COMMON GROUND.
We are proud of our century of service. We are excited about what is possible when we collaborate to create a better tomorrow for all of L.A.’s residents.
And we invite you to join us in building Los Angeles together.


Police nab suspected abductors of Adamawa businessman
by Ibrahim AbdulazizThe police in Adamawa State have announced the arrest of two men suspected to have kidnapped a prominent businessman in the state, Abubakar Bashar.
Mr Bashar was released only after payment of a huge ransom. His captors had demanded N200 million.
Parading the suspects on Monday, police spokesperson in the state, Sulaiman Nguroje, said they were arrested on a tip-off. He said the police were making efforts to arrest other members of their syndicate still at large.
“The two are also alleged to be behind various kidnapping around Yola and environs,” Mr Nguroje, a deputy superintendent of police, said.
“We arrested one of them at Ngurore and the other in Yola. The duo belongs to a syndicate terrorising people in Yola.
“The police is intensifying its dragnet to ensure that other members of the syndicate are also brought to justice,” he said.
One of the suspects, Bello Abdullahi, told reporters that they connived with Mr Bashar’s cow herder who provided them with information that led to the kidnap.
” His Gaunako (cows rearer) told us when Alhaji would be coming on the fateful day, so we waited and later pounced on him. We abducted him and demanded the sum of N20 million in ramsom, which was paid.
READ ALSO: FCT police arrest 42 over rape allegations, other crimes
“We shared the money and I was given N400,000 while other seniors now at large shared the huge sum.
“I regret my involvement,” said the suspect.
Mr Bashar was abducted in April this year near the Yola gate while returning from his farm.
Associates of the businessman said that his abductors released him after a huge amount of money was paid as ransom.


A curated collection of all country flags in SVG — plus the CSS for easier integration.
All flags are in 4x3 and 1x1 formats only.
yarn add flag-icons
For more instructions check out on GitHub.


JOHNNY MNEMONIC A film review byCopyright 1995
I've got to admit that I'm suprised that no one has submitted a review of JOHNNY MNEMONIC yet, so here's my quick capsule report.
I caught JOHNNY MNEMONIC over the weekend. I had some good expectations, having browsed the Sony Web pages devoted to it. I saw it with a small crowd (having gone to the 12:40 showing).
First, let's talk about the story. While some parts were cohesive, the plot felt like it had been 'picked at'. There were some things that occured that seemed to deserve more discussion or coverage than they received. I had hoped for some more 'meat' on the future, but didn't really get any.
The plot, for those who haven't heard, is that Johnny--a mnemonic courier--is sent to get some critical data for a final run. He wants to get his Mnemonic data implant removed so that he can get part of his long term memory back, which he had to sacrifice to get the implant in the indeterminate past. The data he gets is hot, and the Yakuza (constantly mispronounced thorughout the film as Yak-ooze-a, instead of Yah-koo-zaa) are hired to retrieve the data. Johnny, meanwhile, has overloaded his storage capacity (how this is accomplished is never discussed, it's just assumed that an 80 Gig drive, doubled by hardware to 160 Gig, can hold 320 Gig (?) ). The data, it turns out, is the cure to a disease called NAS (an AIDS for the plugged-in set) that the corporation PharmaKOM has been hiding, so that they can make a huge profit in treating the disease, instead of curing it. Things get muddy from here.
Keanu Reeves seems to walk through the part, and Johnny ends up feeling like Keanu, distanced and impersonal. We never fully grasp Johnny as a character, or anyone else, really. This is partly because the plot never really gives you a chance to meet them, anyway. Too much happens so quickly, so that you're never sure what made it happen in the first place.
The effects are first-rate, and the cyberspace sequences are highly effective. The set designs are nice, as are the costuming jobs. Action is good, and the fight sequences are well staged.
All in all, I would recommend this for a matinee or a rental. It was a good watch, but unless you're a Gibson fan, or you really like Keanu Reeves, you probably won't like spending a lot of money to see this.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


FAQs
Q: What is the Binghamton Bike Share? A: The Binghamton Bike Share is a free service that allows any student or faculty member to borrow a bike.
Q: How much does it cost to use the bike share? A: The bike share is a free program for all users. Fees will be charged to anyone who damages the system or does not abide by our rules.
Q: How do I register for the program? A: In order to register for the bike share, you can sign up on our website or via Facebook. You can also register directly at the Information Desk located in the Old Union.
Q: How do I take out a bike? A: Go to the Old Union Information Desk and you will be given a key that will unlock one of our bikes.
Q: Where can I find the bikes? A: Our bike rack is located under the engineering building near the library. The bikes available for use have a bright green flag with a number on the flag.
Q: How long may I borrow a bike for? A: You may borrow a Bike Share bike for up to 4 hours before returning the bike and key.
Q: What do I do if I get a flat tire while riding a bike? A: Return the bike as soon as possible and e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Once you return it, feel free to borrow another bike.
Q: Do I have to wear a helmet while riding a Bike Share bike? A: We offer helmets to each user and we strongly recommend the use for your general safety. However, NYS law does not require that helmets be worn
Q: Can my friends use the bikes even if they don’t go to Binghamton? A: Yes, you can sign out bikes for friends with your own ID card. However, the responsibility for the bikes is on whoever rents out the bikes, so make sure they don’t break the bikes or the rules!
Q: What happens if I do not return the bike on time? A: You will be charged a fee of $5 per hour for the first two hours you are late. After, you will be charged $10 per hour. If you keep the bike overnight, you will be charged an additional $25.
Q: What happens if I damage the bike? A: Any damage that you cause to a bike will be charged to you through Student Accounts based on how much maintenance will be required.
Q: When is the program open? A: Bike Share operates daily from 12-8:00 PM. The program will be open for the spring and the fall. The program stops running when the first significant snowfall occurs. For more updates on the Bike Share, like our Facebook page!
Q: When will you get more racks? A: As soon as we renew our subscription to Playboy.
Q: The bike seat is too high/low for me. What do I do A: Adjust the bike seat by opening the quick-release lever, raising or lowering the seat post, and reclosing the lever. We will add informative videos to our website.
Q: Can I donate my own bike to the program? A: Yes! If you wish to donate your bike, please contact us and we can easily implement your bike into the system.
Q: Am I allowed to take the bike off campus? A: Yes, as long as the bike is returned on time and proper locking techniques are being used. It is your responsibility to bring the bike back in working order.
Q: How do I lock my bike? A: Attached to each bike is a lock for your convenience. There is a video on our website on how to use the lock.
Q: I have my own bike that needs repair. Where can I get help? A: Bike Share runs a repair shop in the basement of the Old Union, next to the Undergrounds.
Q: How do I return my bike? A: Lock the rear tire of the bike to our bike rack in front of the Engineering Building. Return the key at the Old Union desk and sign out. Record any damage or reviews on the bike or the system. If you are the last person to use the bike and there are damages, you may be charged.
Q: How can I join the maintenance team? A: If you are interested in joining our team, Outdoor Pursuits is offering a class (CEO 395) to teach bike share members how to repair bikes. Contact us for more information.
Q: Am I allowed to ride a bike while under the influence? A: No. It is unsafe and illegal to ride while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Q: How do I become part of the Binghamton Bike Share? A: We hold our meetings every Monday! Contact us for times!
Q: How can I contact the Binghamton Bike Share? A: You can contact us via our Facebook page or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Also, please see our website for more information.


|
Spring Security Framework | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use SpringSecurityException | |
|---|---|
| org.springframework.security | Provides core Spring Security interfaces and classes. |
| org.springframework.security.acls | Interfaces and shared classes to manage access control lists (ACLs) for domain object instances. |
| org.springframework.security.concurrent | Concurrent session control and registration classes. |
| org.springframework.security.config | |
| org.springframework.security.providers | Implements a provider-based approach to authentication decisions. |
| org.springframework.security.providers.jaas | An authentication provider for JAAS. |
| org.springframework.security.providers.openid | An authentication provider that can process OpenID Authentication Tokens as created by implementations of the OpenIDConsumer interface. |
| org.springframework.security.providers.rcp | Allows remote clients to authenticate and obtain a populated
Authentication object. |
| org.springframework.security.ui.digestauth | Authenticates HTTP Digest authentication requests. |
| org.springframework.security.ui.ntlm | |
| org.springframework.security.ui.openid | Authenticates standard web browser users via OpenID. |
| org.springframework.security.ui.preauth | |
| org.springframework.security.ui.rememberme | Support for remembering a user between different web sessions. |
| org.springframework.security.userdetails | |
| org.springframework.security.util | General utility classes used throughout the Spring Security framework. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security | |
|---|---|
class |
AccessDeniedException
Thrown if an Authentication object does not hold a required authority. |
class |
AccountExpiredException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because the account has expired. |
class |
AccountStatusException
Base class for authentication exceptions which are caused by a particular user account status (locked, disabled etc). |
class |
AuthenticationCredentialsNotFoundException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because there is no Authentication object in the SecurityContext . |
class |
AuthenticationException
Abstract superclass for all exceptions related an Authentication object being invalid for whatever
reason. |
class |
AuthenticationServiceException
Thrown if an authentication request could not be processed due to a system problem. |
class |
AuthorizationServiceException
Thrown if an authorization request could not be processed due to a system problem. |
class |
BadCredentialsException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because the credentials are invalid. |
class |
CredentialsExpiredException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because the account's credentials have expired. |
class |
DisabledException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because the account is disabled. |
class |
InsufficientAuthenticationException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because the credentials are not sufficiently trusted. |
class |
LockedException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because the account is locked. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.acls |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.acls | |
|---|---|
class |
AlreadyExistsException
Thrown if an Acl entry already exists for the object. |
class |
ChildrenExistException
Thrown if an Acl cannot be deleted because children Acl s exist. |
class |
IdentityUnavailableException
Thrown if an ACL identity could not be extracted from an object. |
class |
NotFoundException
Thrown if an ACL-related object cannot be found. |
class |
UnloadedSidException
Thrown if an Acl cannot perform an operation because it only loaded a subset of Sid s and
the caller has requested details for an unloaded Sid . |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.concurrent |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.concurrent | |
|---|---|
class |
ConcurrentLoginException
Thrown by ConcurrentSessionControllerImpl if an attempt is made to login and the user has already
exceeded their maxmimum allowed sessions. |
class |
SessionAlreadyUsedException
Thrown by a SessionRegistry implementation if an attempt is made to create new session information
for an existing sessionId. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.config |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.config | |
|---|---|
class |
SecurityConfigurationException
|
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.providers |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.providers | |
|---|---|
class |
ProviderNotFoundException
Thrown by ProviderManager if no AuthenticationProvider could be found that supports the
presented Authentication object. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.providers.jaas |
|---|
| Methods in org.springframework.security.providers.jaas that return SpringSecurityException | |
|---|---|
SpringSecurityException |
LoginExceptionResolver.resolveException(LoginException e)
Translates a Jaas LoginException to an SpringSecurityException. |
SpringSecurityException |
DefaultLoginExceptionResolver.resolveException(LoginException e)
|
| Methods in org.springframework.security.providers.jaas with parameters of type SpringSecurityException | |
|---|---|
protected void |
JaasAuthenticationProvider.publishFailureEvent(UsernamePasswordAuthenticationToken token,
SpringSecurityException ase)
Publishes the JaasAuthenticationFailedEvent . |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.providers.openid |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.providers.openid | |
|---|---|
class |
AuthenticationCancelledException
Indicates that OpenID authentication was cancelled |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.providers.rcp |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.providers.rcp | |
|---|---|
class |
RemoteAuthenticationException
Thrown if a RemoteAuthenticationManager cannot validate the presented authentication request. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.digestauth |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.digestauth | |
|---|---|
class |
NonceExpiredException
Thrown if an authentication request is rejected because the digest nonce has expired. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.ntlm |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.ntlm | |
|---|---|
class |
NtlmBaseException
Base class for NTLM exceptions so that it is easier to distinguish them from other AuthenticationException s in the
NtlmProcessingFilterEntryPoint . |
class |
NtlmBeginHandshakeException
Signals the beginning of an NTLM handshaking process. |
class |
NtlmType2MessageException
Contains the NTLM Type 2 message that is sent back to the client during negotiations. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.openid |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.openid | |
|---|---|
class |
OpenIDAuthenticationRequiredException
|
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.preauth |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.preauth | |
|---|---|
class |
PreAuthenticatedCredentialsNotFoundException
|
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.rememberme |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.ui.rememberme | |
|---|---|
class |
CookieTheftException
|
class |
InvalidCookieException
Exception thrown by a RememberMeServices implementation to indicate that a submitted cookie is of an invalid format or has expired. |
class |
RememberMeAuthenticationException
|
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.userdetails |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.userdetails | |
|---|---|
class |
UsernameNotFoundException
Thrown if an UserDetailsService implementation cannot locate a User by its username. |
| Uses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.util |
|---|
| Subclasses of SpringSecurityException in org.springframework.security.util | |
|---|---|
static class |
EncryptionUtils.EncryptionException
|
|
Spring Security Framework | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


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Create & Control Semantic UI Accordions with Angular Directives
optional
required
settings
=
reference to a settings object to pass to the initialization function.on-init
=
Callback once the module is initialized, passing the initialized element as the first argument.on-opening
=
Callback before element openson-open
=
Callback after element is openon-closing
=
Callback before element closeson-close
=
Callback after element is closedon-change
=
Callback on element open or closetitle
=
A string variable with the title of the accordion group.active
=
A variable which sets whether or not the group is the active one.A dog is a type of domesticated animal. Known for its loyalty and faithfulness, it can be found as a welcome guest in many households across the world.
There are many breeds of dogs. Each breed varies in size and temperament. Owners often select a breed of dog that they find to be compatible with their own lifestyle and desires from a companion.
These attribute directives invoke a behavior on the component where the attribute value can be one of the following formats:
$
@
A selector string.evt
@
The event string which triggers the behavior ('click' by default).enabled
=
A boolean value which determines whether or not the behavior should be called when the event occurs.value
=
The first argument to pass to the behavior if it requires one.


[gecode-users] Reporting memory usage
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Wed Oct 29 10:16:54 CET 2008
On Wed, Oct 29, 2008 at 9:19 AM, Gustavo Gutierrez
<ggutierrez at atlas.puj.edu.co> wrote:
> It would be nice and useful to have it but of course we can use some
> workaround: what we can do for now is to use some bash scripting to measure
> the memory allocated by an specific process, unfortunately this is not so
> standard from one operating system to another.
For the memory-benchmarks on the Gecode web-page we use the memusage
tool from glibc. It is not terribly well-documented, but it is simple
and it gives an accurate measure of the total amount of memory that
your application allocates from the OS. The source for the script can
be viewed at [1].The script pre-loads the libmemusage.so library (part
of glibc) for measurements.
Cheers,
Mikael
[1] http://sources.redhat.com/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/libc/malloc/memusage.sh?rev=<IP_ADDRESS>&content-type=text/x-cvsweb-markup&cvsroot=glibc
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


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Contact
B.Tech Project @ KJSCE
By
Onkar Pande (1514098)
Ankit Ramani(1514102)


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Once you get comfortable with Pandas, chances are, you will find yourself using it quite often. The only problem is when you come across a task that you cannot figure out how to do in Pandas, or it is just not offered. While Pandas is quite extensive, the module cannot possibly cover every task that you might want to do.
To overcome this, there are many options. One of the easiest solutions is to utilize function mapping. We can use mapping to map the result of a function to a Pandas dataframe column. This allows us to write our own Pandas functions, to do anything we want.
Let's see a quick example of this:
import pandas as pd from pandas import DataFrame import random df = pd.read_csv('sp500_ohlc.csv', index_col = 'Date', parse_dates=True)
So far, typical Pandas code, except we're importing the random module. The purpose for this is just to generate some random data for us to populate our custom column function with.
def function(data): x = random.randrange(0,5) return data*x
Now there's our function that we plan to use. As you can see, this function takes one parameter, data. With that parameter, it is going to multiply the data by "x," which is a random number between 0 and 5.
Now let's map the function to a column. There is a difference here to be noted between Python 2 and Python 3:
Python 3:
df['Multiple'] = list(map(function, df['Close'])) print(df.head())
Python 2:
df['Multiple'] = map(function, df['Close']) print(df.head())
The output:
>>> Open High Low Close Volume Adj Close H-L \ Date 2000-10-02 1436.52 1445.60 1429.83 1436.23<PHONE_NUMBER> 1436.23 15.77 2000-10-03 1436.23 1454.82 1425.28 1426.46<PHONE_NUMBER> 1426.46 29.54 2000-10-04 1426.46 1439.99 1416.31 1434.32<PHONE_NUMBER> 1434.32 23.68 2000-10-05 1434.32 1444.17 1431.80 1436.28<PHONE_NUMBER> 1436.28 12.37 2000-10-06 1436.28 1443.30 1397.06 1408.99<PHONE_NUMBER> 1408.99 46.24 Multiple Date 2000-10-02 2872.46 2000-10-03 0.00 2000-10-04 0.00 2000-10-05 2872.56 2000-10-06 4226.97 [5 rows x 8 columns]
As you can see, not only did it apply the multiple to the column, we can see evidence already that the function was ran per row, since the multiple used is different in the columns.
That's the end of the Pandas basics for now. For more tutorials, head to the


Jesus Aguayo
Education
Graduated from St Mary's High School in 2016
Availability
5pm-10pm Everyday
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PHP RFC: Scalar Type Hints
- Version: 0.3.1
- Date: 2014-12-14 (initial draft; put Under Discussion 2014-12-31; version 0.2 created 2015-01-13; withdrawn 2015-01-15)
- Author: Andrea Faulds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Status: Withdrawn
- First Published at: http://wiki.php.net/rfc/scalar_type_hints
Summary
This RFC proposes the addition of four type hints for scalar types: int
, float
, string
and bool
. These type hints would have “weak” type-checking by default, following the same casting rules traditionally used for the parameters of extension and built-in PHP functions.
This RFC further proposes the addition of a new optional per-file directive, declare(strict_types=1)
, which makes all function calls and return statements within a file have “strict” type-checking for scalar type hints, including for extension and built-in PHP functions. In addition, calls to extension and built-in PHP functions with this directive produce an E_RECOVERABLE_ERROR
on parameter parsing failure, bringing them into line with userland type hints.
With these two features, it is hoped that more correct and self-documenting PHP programs can be written.
Example
Let's say we have a PHP class that represents an ElePHPant. We put scalar type hints on our constructor arguments:
- ElePHPant.php
<?php class ElePHPant { public $name, $age, $cuteness, $evil; public function __construct(string $name, int $age, float $cuteness, bool $evil) { $this->name = $name; $this->age = $age; $this->cuteness = $cuteness; $this->evil = $evil; } }
In a separate file we might try to make a new instance like so:
- main.php
<?php require "ElePHPant.php"; $sara = new ElePHPant("Sara", 7, 0.99, FALSE); var_dump($sara); /* object(ElePHPant)#1 (4) { ["name"]=> string(4) "Sara" ["age"]=> int(7) ["cuteness"]=> float(0.99) ["evil"]=> bool(false) } */
This call succeeds, because the types of the arguments passed exactly match the type hints.
By default, weak type hints that permit some conversions are used, so we could also pass values that are convertible and they'll be converted, just like with extension and built-in PHP functions:
- main2.php
<?php require "ElePHPant.php"; $nelly = new ElePHPant(12345, "7 years", "0.9", "1"); var_dump($nelly); /* object(ElePHPant)#2 (4) { ["name"]=> string(5) "12345" ["age"]=> int(7) ["cuteness"]=> float(0.9) ["evil"]=> bool(true) } Notice: A non well formed numeric value encountered */
However, it is also possible to turn on strict type checking with an optional directive. In this mode, the same call would fail:
- main3.php
<?php require "ElePHPant.php"; declare(strict_types=1); $nelly = new ElePHPant(12345, "7 years", "0.9", "1"); // Catchable fatal error: Argument 1 passed to ElePHPant::__construct() must be of the type string, integer given
The directive affects all function calls in the file (or declare()
block if specified), regardless of whether the functions being called were declared in files which used strict type checking. So:
- strict_mix.php
<?php require "ElePHPant.php"; // implicitly weakly type-checked code (default) $nelly = new ElePHPant(12345, "7 years", "0.9", "1"); // succeeds declare(strict_types=1) { // explicitly strictly type-checked code $nelly = new ElePHPant(12345, "7 years", "0.9", "1"); // Catchable fatal error: Argument 1 passed to ElePHPant::__construct() must be of the type string, integer given }
This applies equally to nested function calls, which also use the strictness setting of the file:
- strict_mix2.php
<?php require "ElePHPant.php"; // implicitly weakly type-checked code (default) function makeEllie() { return new ElePHPant(42, "19", "0.7", 1); // will succeed, no matter where makeEllie() is called from } makeEllie(); // no error declare(strict_types=1) { // explicitly strictly type-checked code makeEllie(); // no error function makeEllie_strict() { return new ElePHPant(42, "19", "0.7"quot;, 1); // will fail, no matter where makeEllie_strict() is called from } makeEllie_strict(); // error } // implicitly weakly type-checked code, again makeEllie_strict(); // error
In addition to userland functions, the strict type checking mode also affects extension and built-in PHP functions:
- main4.php
<?php declare(strict_types=1); $foo = sin(1); // Catchable fatal error: sin() expects parameter 1 to be float, integer given
Scalar type hints would also work for return values, as does strict type checking mode:
- returns.php
<?php function foobar(): int { return 1.0; } var_dump(foobar()); // int(1) declare(strict_types=1) { function foobar2(): int { return 1.0; } } var_dump(foobar2()); // Catchable fatal error: Return value of foobar() must be of the type integer, float returned
However, there is a key difference between parameter and return type hints. The type-checking mode used for parameters is the one used by the file containing the function call, while the type-checking mode used for return values is the one used by the file containing the return statement (i.e. the file defining the function). So:
- returns.php
<?php declare(strict_types=1) { function foobar3(): int { return 1.0; // error, regardless of where it is called from } foobar3(); // error } foobar3(); // also error
Background and Rationale
History
PHP has had parameter type hints for interface and class names since PHP 5.0, arrays since PHP 5.1 and callables since PHP 5.4. These type hints allow the PHP runtime to ensure that correctly-typed arguments are passed to functions, and make function signatures more informative. Unfortunately, PHP's scalar types haven't been hintable.
There have been some previous attempts at adding scalar type hints, such as the Scalar Type Hints with Casts RFC. From what I can see, that specific RFC failed primarily for three reasons:
- Its type conversion and validation behaviour did not match that of extension and built-in PHP functions
- It followed a weak typing approach
- Its attempt at “stricter” weak typing failed to placate either strict typing or weak typing fans
In creating this RFC, I have attempted to learn from these failings.
Weak typing and strict typing
There are two major approaches to how to check parameter and return type hints that have been proposed for PHP:
- Strict type checking, which is used by many popular programming languages, particularly ones which are statically-typed, such as Java, C#, Haskell, or Facebook's Hack. It is also used for non-scalar parameter type hints in PHP. With this approach, an argument is only accepted if its type is exactly the same as the parameter. So, for example, an integer is accepted for an integer parameter, but a float is not accepted. Such systems often also accept subclasses, so if
Bar
inherits fromFoo
, it might be accepted for aFoo
parameter. - Weak type checking (which implicitly converts arguments, where possible, to the correct type), which is used to a limited extent by C, and is also the approach by PHP's extension and built-in functions for scalar types. With this approach, along with values with exactly matching types, some values that can be converted are accepted. So, for example, an integer is accepted for an integer parameter, but a float or a numeric string might also be accepted, depending on the rules of the language. These convertible values will be converted when they are passed to the function. So, even though the float value
1.0
might have been passed, the value the function actually gets is an integer1
.
Both approaches have their advantages and disadvantages, and in fact PHP already has a mix of both. We use strict type checking for non-scalars such as arrays, objects and resources, and this applies to both userland type hints, and extension and built-in PHP function parameter types. We use weak type checking for scalar parameter types, but only for extension and built-in PHP functions, as PHP does not currently have scalar type hints.
In both approaches, the function will always get exactly the argument type it asks for. In the case of strict type-checking, this is done by rejecting incorrectly-typed values. In the case of weak type-checking, this is done by rejecting some values, and converting others. Therefore, the following code will always work, regardless of mode:
function foobar(int $i) { if (!is_int($i)) { throw new Exception("Not an integer."); // this will never happen } }
Similarly, in both approaches, a function will always return exactly the return type it claims to:
function barfoo(): int { /* ... */ } if (!is_int(barfoo())) { throw new Exception("Not an integer."); // this will also never happen }
Why both?
So far, most advocates of scalar type hints have asked for either strict type checking, or weak type checking. Rather than picking one approach or the other, this RFC instead makes weak type checking the default, and adds an optional directive to use strict type checking within a file. There were several reasons behind this choice.
By and large the PHP community, myself included, seems to be in favour of strict type checking. However, adding strictly type-checked scalar type hints would cause a few problems:
- It creates a glaring inconsistency: extension and built-in PHP functions use weak type checking for scalar typed parameters, yet userland PHP functions would be using strict type checking for scalar type hinted parameters.
- The significant population who would like weak type checking would not be in favour of such a proposal, and are likely to block it.
- Existing code which (perhaps unintentionally) took advantage of PHP's weak typing would break if functions it calls added scalar type hints to parameters. This would complicate the addition of scalar type hints to the parameters of functions in existing codebases, particularly libraries.
There is also a significant group of people (including, at times, my past self) who are in favour of weak type checking. But, like adding strictly type-checked hints, adding weakly type-checked scalar type hints would also cause problems:
- The large number of people who would like strict type checking would not be in favour of such a proposal, and are likely to block it.
- It would limit opportunities for static analysis.
A third approach has also been suggested, which is to add separate weakly- and strictly-checked type hints with different syntax. It would present its own set of issues:
- People who do not like weak or strict type checking would be forced to deal with strictly or weakly type-checked libraries, respectively.
- Like adding strict hints, this would also be inconsistent with extension and built-in PHP functions, which are uniformly weak.
In order to avoid the issues with these three approaches, this RFC proposes a fourth approach: per-file strict or weak type-checking. This has the following advantages:
- People can choose the type checking model that suits them best, which means this approach should hopefully place both the strict and weak type checking camps.
- APIs do not force a type hinting model upon their users.
- Because files use the weak type checking approach by default, functions in existing codebases (including libraries) should be able to have scalar type hints added without breaking code that calls them. This enables codebases to add type hints gradually, or only to portions, which is known as “gradual typing”.
- There only needs to be a single syntax for scalar type hints.
- People who would prefer strict type checking get it not only for userland functions, but also for extension and built-in PHP functions. This means users get one model uniformly, rather than having the inconsistency that introducing strict-only scalar hints would have produced.
- In strict type checking mode, the error level produced when type checking fails for extension and built-in PHP functions will finally be consistent with the error level produced for userland functions, with both producing
E_RECOVERABLE_ERROR
.
Type hint choices
No type hint for resources is added, as this would prevent moving from resources to objects for existing extensions, which some have already done (e.g. GMP).
For the integer typehint, both the int
and integer
syntaxes are allowed, and for the boolean typehint, both bool
and boolean
are allowed. This has been done because PHP uses both throughout the manual and error messages, so there is no clear choice of syntax that wouldn't cause problems. While in an ideal world we would not need to support these aliases, the likelihood of people being caught out by integer
or boolean
not working is very high, so I feel we ought to support both the short and long forms of these type names.
Details
Scalar type hints
No new reserved words are added. The names int
, integer
, float
, string
, bool
and boolean
are recognised and allowed as type hints, and prohibited from use as class/interface/trait names (including with use
and class_alias
).
The new userland scalar type hints are implemented internally by calling the Fast Parameter Parsing API functions.
strict_types declare() directive
By default, all PHP files are in weak type-checking mode. A new declare()
directive is added, strict_types
, which takes either 1
or 0
. If 1
, strict type-checking mode is used for function calls and return statements in the remainder of the file. If 0
, weak type-checking mode is used.
This directive also supports the declare()
block syntax (e.g. declare(strict_types=1) { foo(); }
), in which case it will only affect function calls and return statements within the block.
Like the encoding
directive, but unlike the ticks
directive, the strict_types
directive only affects the specific file it is used in, and does not affect either other files which include the file, nor other files that are included by the file.
The directive is entirely compile-time and cannot be controlled at runtime. It works by setting a flag on the opcodes for function calls (for parameter type hints) and return type checks (for return type hints).
Parameter type hints
The directive affects any function call, including those within a function or method. For example:
- strict_types_scope.php
<?php declare(strict_types=1) { foo(); // strictly type-checked function call function foobar() { foo(); // strictly type-checked function call } class baz { function foobar() { foo(); // strictly type-checked function call } } } foo(); // weakly type-checked function call function foobar() { foo(); // weakly type-checked function call } class baz { function foobar() { foo(); // weakly type-checked function call } }
Whether or not the function being called was declared in a file that uses strict or weak type checking is irrelevant. The type checking mode depends on the file where the function is called.
Return type hints
The directive affects any return statement in any function or method within a file. For example:
- strict_types_scope.php
<?php declare(strict_types=1) { function foobar(): int { return 1.0; // strictly type-checked return } class baz { function foobar(): int { return 1.0; // strictly type-checked return } } } function foobar(): int { return 1.0; // weakly type-checked return } class baz { function foobar() { return 1.0; // weakly type-checked return } }
Unlike parameter type hints, the type checking mode used for return types depends on the file where the function is defined, not where the function is called. This is because returning the wrong type is a problem with the callee, while passing the wrong type is a problem with the caller.
Behaviour of weak type checks
A weakly type-checked call to an extension or built-in PHP function has exactly the same behaviour as it did in previous PHP versions.
The weak type checking rules for the new scalar type hints are mostly the same as those of extension and built-in PHP functions. The only exception to this is the handling of NULL
: in order to be consistent with our existing type hints for classes, callables and arrays, NULL
is not accepted by default, unless it is a parameter and is explicitly given a default value of NULL
. This would work well with the draft Declaring Nullable Types RFC. If that RFC were to pass, it would be possible to mark return types as nullable, and so they would accept NULL
.
For the reference of readers who may not be familiar with PHP's existing weak scalar parameter type rules, the following brief summary is provided.
The table shows which types are accepted and converted for scalar type hints. NULL
, arrays and resources are never accepted for scalar type hints, and so are not included in the table.
| Type hint | integer | float | string | boolean | object |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
integer | yes | yes* | yes† | yes | no |
float | yes | yes | yes† | yes | no |
string | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes‡ |
boolean | yes | yes | yes | yes | no |
*Only non-NaN floats between PHP_INT_MIN
and PHP_INT_MAX
accepted. (New in PHP 7, see the ZPP Failure on Overflow RFC)
†Non-numeric strings not accepted. Numeric strings with trailing characters are accepted, but produce a notice.
‡Only if it has a __toString
method.
Behaviour of strict type checks
A strictly type-checked call to an extension or built-in PHP function changes the behaviour of zend_parse_parameters
. In particular, it will produce E_RECOVERABLE_ERROR
rather than E_WARNING
on failure, and it follows strict type checking rules for scalar typed parameters, rather than the traditional weak type checking rules.
The strict type checking rules are quite straightforward: when the type of the value matches that specified by the type hint it is accepted, otherwise it is not.
These strict type checking rules are used for userland scalar type hints, and for extension and built-in PHP functions.
Backward Incompatible Changes
int
, integer
, float
, string
, bool
and boolean
are no longer permitted as class/interface/trait names (including with use
and class_alias
).
Because the weak type-checking rules for scalar hints are quite permissive in the values they accept and behave similarly to PHP's type juggling for operators, it should be possible for existing userland libraries to add scalar type hints without breaking compatibility.
Since the strict type-checking mode is off by default and must be explicitly used, it does not break backwards-compatibility.
Proposed PHP Version(s)
This is proposed for the next PHP x, currently PHP 7.
RFC Impact
To Existing Extensions
ext/reflection
will need to be updated in order to support scalar type hint reflection for parameters. This hasn't yet been done.
Unaffected PHP Functionality
This doesn't affect the behaviour of cast operators.
When the strict type-checking mode isn't in use (which is the default), function calls to built-in and extension PHP functions behave identically to previous PHP versions.
Open Issues
There is currently an open issue related to naming, described below. This will go to a vote.
This RFC and patch allows the aliases integer
and boolean
in addition to int
and bool
. Should we only allow int
and bool
? It is probably not a good idea to add too many new reserved class names. On the other hand, we use integer
and boolean
in many places in the manual, and programmers would be forgiven for expecting integer
and boolean
to work. We could opt to reserve them but prevent their use, telling people to use int
and bool
instead. That wouldn't reduce the number of prohibited class names, but it would prevent confusion and ensure consistency.
TODO
- Produce a different error message on strict type hint failure vs. on weak type hint failure, lest debugging be a pain. For practical reasons we may not be able to change the weak one, as it is an existing message (should we?).
- Return types need more tests.
Future Scope
Because scalar type hints guarantee that a passed argument will be of a certain type within a function body (at least initially), this could be used in the Zend Engine for optimisations. For example, if a function takes two float
-hinted arguments and does arithmetic with them, there is no need for the arithmetic operators to check the types of their operands. As I understand it, HHVM already does such optimisations, and might benefit from this RFC.
In discussions around this RFC, the declare(strict_types=1);
syntax has been controversial. It is arguably rather ugly, and it has all the scoping quirks of declare()
. I've now arrived at a point where I'm willing to change to a truly per-file syntax, <?php strict
(or similar). However, the RFC is currently being voted on, and I'd rather not cancel the vote. So, this will be proposed in a subsequent RFC.
Another issue that came up is PHP's lack of a typehint for numbers (which also came up with the previous Scalar Type Hinting with Cast RFC). I plan to propose a numeric
typehint in a future RFC which would take either an integer or a float.
Vote
As this is a language change, this RFC requires a 2/3 majority to pass. Voting for all three votes started on 2015-02-05 and all were to end on 2015-02-19, but the voting was cancelled and the RFC withdrawn on 2015-02-15.
Main
This vote is for the RFC itself.
Type aliases
This second vote is to solve the open issue regarding the integer
and boolean
synonyms for int
and bool
. Whichever option receives the most votes will be implemented.
Reserve for future use
This final vote is in case the RFC fails to pass. It's a 2/3 majority-required backwards compatibility-breaking language change, which is to reserve the type hint names proposed by the RFC, so that a future RFC could implement scalar type hints without requiring a backwards compatibility break. The type names reserved include the synonyms integer
and boolean
. They would not be reserved words, merely prohibited from use as class/interface/trait names, like this RFC's type names.
Patches and Tests
There is a working, but possibly buggy php-src pull request with tests here: https://github.com/php/php-src/pull/998
There is no language specification patch as yet.
Implementation
After the project is implemented, this section should contain
- the version(s) it was merged to
- a link to the git commit(s)
- a link to the PHP manual entry for the feature
References
Changelog
- v0.3.1 - Noted
numeric
and syntax change in Future Scope - v0.3 - Return types support
- v0.2.3 -
strict_types=1
rather thanstrict_typehints=TRUE
- v0.2.2 - Follow robustness principle for return types under Future Scope
- v0.2.1 - Weak typing clarification
- v0.2 - Introduction of optional strict hinting mode
- v0.1.2 - Noted some downsides of strict hints vs weak hints
- v0.1.1 - Added table summarising casting and validation rules
- v0.1 - Initial drafts


In this job, you will be presented with conversations between two interalocutors (a conversational system S and a user U). Review the conversation to determine whether the last utterance by S causes a breakdown in the conversation or not.
This task requires native English skills.
Please refrain from joining this task if you are a non-native speaker of English.
For the last utterance of each conversation, you will choose BREAKDOWN, POSSIBLE BREAKDOWN, or NOT A BREAKDOWN:
The key notion is 'difficulty in continuing the conversation smoothly'.
| Label | Guidance |
|---|---|
| NOT A BREAKDOWN | means that it is easy to continue the conversation after the utterance in question. |
| POSSIBLE BREAKDOWN | means that it is difficult to continue the conversation smoothly after the utterance in question. |
| BREAKDOWN | means that it is difficult to continue the conversation after the utterance in question. |
Consider not only the preceding utterance but also all the given history utterances if exist for making your judgment. There are no objective and concrete criteria to choose between BREAKDOWN, POSSIBLY, and NOT A BREAKDOWN. It is okay to be subjective in making decisions.
Note that emojis are replaced with alternative texts (e.g.,[SMILE])
|
NOT A BREAKDOWN In this example, the last utterance is a suitable response to a greeting. So, this is not a breakdown. |
U: How are you? S: Fine. How about you? |
|
POSSIBLE BREAKDOWN In this example, the last utterance is socially awkward. So this can be labeled a possible breakdown. |
U: How are you? S: Does it matter? |
|
BREAKDOWN In this example, the last utterance does not make any sense. So, this will be given a breakdown label. |
U: How are you? |
|
BREAKDOWN In this example, the last utterance is not answering the question at all.
|
U: What is your hobby, then? S: When was your last trip? |
|
BREAKDOWN In this example, the last utterance is inconsistent with the first utterance.
|
S: It's nice to go shopping alone. U: I agree. That's nice. S: Shopping takes time. U: Window shopping is also fun. S: It's fun to go shopping with somebody. |
The result may not be approved if it is considered as cheating by checking utterances which consist of Obviously BREAKDOWN and NOT A BREAKDOWN utterances.
{% for convo in data %}{{ convo.content }}
Select one of the breakdown labels. (required)


Fast image viewer of images loaded in a page.
By pressing the button that appears at the top, the viewer opens, you can make the controls that appear in the window or the arrows from keyboard.
If you press "ESC" the viewer will close.
It doesn't work in mozilla webpage.


--- title: "My first post" author: "Davide Magno" date: "2018-01-22" output: html_document categories: [personal] ---
Welcome to my blog! I have been working in Financial Risk Management for the last 10+ years in financial instiutions for both Funds and Insurance.
For the last two years I have started to code quite regularly in R and I have now decided to open my little blog to share any insight I will get during my studying.
I will write about risk management and financial applications.
Enough talking about me…let’s start! :-)


{% macro displayComments(my_comments) %} {% for comment in my_comments %}
{{comment.user.username|capitalize}}
{{comment.comment_content}}
{{pitch.pitch_content}}
{{pitch.pitch_category}}
{{comment.user.username|capitalize}}
{{comment.comment_content}}


?<^>Ii;ACCD
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01029151
w\
Plants
of
Puerto
Rico
Herbarium,
Department
of
Biology
University
of
Puerto
Rico,
Mayagiiez
Sideroxylon
cubense
(Griseb.)
Penn.
Yauco,
Bo.
Barina,
Montes
de
Barina,
N
of
Limas,
E
of
Barinas
starting
at
end
of
rd
359.
18¡00'56"N,
66¡49'40"W,
elev.
110
m.
Along
dirt
road
in
limestone
hills
with
mosaic
of
relatively
intact
and
disturbed
dry
forest
at
various
degrees
of
recovery.
Soil
reddish-brown
with
exposed
limestone
common.
Tree,
3
m
high;
latex
scanty;
fruits
green,
immature.
In
forest.
Collector:
G.
J.
Breckon
6621
12
October
2002
01029151
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


3D preview deactivated
Steve
Alex
Select your skin:
Steve to Alex:
Alex to Steve:
HD mode
Show 3D Steve
Show 3D Alex
Show 2D Viewer
Adjust 2D background
For better performance, disable the 3D viewers!
Now with HD support!


Hi there and welcome to my website! Here you will be able to find examples of my work, some information about me and what I'm currently doing, along with a way to get in touch with me.
I have always loved technology and being able to make things myself, and strive to work in highly technical and entrepreneurial environments. My skills have grown to include a broad general knowledge of the software development process as well as various programming languages and paradigms. In particular, I am interested in artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms that can be applied to solve a variety of complex real world problems.
If you would like me to design something for you, I will apply my existing skills as well as anything new I might learn along the way to help you or your company to be successful and grow. Feel free to email me via the contact page if you have any other questions.


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Geography
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Theme 1
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Population and Settlement
1.1 Population Dynamics
A country which is over-populated
Structure and Functions in Living Organisms
Reproduction and Inheritance
Ecology and the Environment
Use of Biological Resources
Past Papers
Questions By Topic
Past Year Tests
Double Science
Question Paper
Theme 1:The Nature & Variety of Living Organisms
Characteristics of Living Organisms (1B) QP
Variety of Living Organsims (1B) QP
Theme 2:Structure & Functions of Living Organisms
Levels of Organisation (1B) QP
Cell Structure (1B) QP
Biological Molecules (1B) QP
Movement of Substances (1B) QP
Nutrition (1B) QP
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Excretion (1B) QP
Coordination and Response (1B) QP
Theme 3: Reproduction & Inheritance
Reproduction (1B) QP
Inheritance (1B) QP
Theme 4: Ecology & Environment
The Organisms in the Environment (1B) QP
Feeding Relationships (1B) QP
Cycles within the Ecosystems (1B) QP
Human Influences on the Environment (1B) QP
Theme 5: Use of Biological Resources
Food Production (1B) QP
Selective Breeding
Genetic Engineering (1B) QP
Cloning (1B) QP
Mark Scheme
Theme 1:The Nature & Variety of Living Organisms
Characteristics of Living Organisms (1B) MS
Variety of Living Organsims (1B) MS
Theme 2:Structure & Functions of Living Organisms
Levels of Organisation (1B) QP
Cell Structure (1B) QP
Biological Molecules (1B) QP
Movement of Substances (1B) QP
Nutrition (1B) QP
Respiration (1B) QP
Gas Exchange (1B) QP
Transport (1B) QP
Excretion (1B) QP
Coordination and Response (1B) QP
Theme 3: Reproduction & Inheritance
Reproduction (1B) MS
Inheritance (1B) MS
Theme 4: Ecology & Environment
The Organisms in the Environment (1B) MS
Feeding Relationships (1B) MS
Cycles within the Ecosystems (1B) MS
Human Influences on the Environment (1B) MS
Theme 5: Use of Biological Resources
Food Production (1B) MS
Selective Breeding
Genetic Engineering (1B) MS
Cloning (1B) QP
Separate Science
Question Paper
Theme 1:The Nature & Variety of Living Organisms
None Available
Variety of Living Organsims (2B) QP
Theme 2:Structure & Functions of Living Organisms
None Available
None Available
Biological Molecules (2B) MS
Movement of Substances (2B) MS
Nutrition (2B) MS
Respiration (2B) MS
Gas Exchange (2B) MS
Transport (2B) MS
Excretion (2B) MS
Coordination and Response (2B) MS
Theme 3: Reproduction & Inheritance
Reproduction (2B) QP
Inheritance (2B) QP
Theme 4: Ecology & Environment
None Available
Feeding Relationships (2B) QP
Cycles within the Ecosystems (2B) QP
Human Influences on the Environment (2B) QP
Theme 5: Use of Biological Resources
Food Production (2B) QP
None Available
Genetic Engineering (2B) QP
Cloning (2B) QP
Mark Scheme
Theme 1:The Nature & Variety of Living Organisms
None Available
Variety of Living Organsims (2B) MS
Theme 2:Structure & Functions of Living Organisms
None Available
None Available
Biological Molecules (2B) MS
Movement of Substances (2B) MS
Nutrition (2B) MS
Respiration (2B) MS
Gas Exchange (2B) MS
Transport (2B) MS
Excretion (2B) MS
Coordination and Response (2B) MS
Theme 3: Reproduction & Inheritance
Reproduction (2B) MS
Inheritance (2B) MS
Theme 4: Ecology & Environment
None Available
Feeding Relationships (2B) MS
Cycles within the Ecosystems (2B) MS
Human Influences on the Environment (2B) MS
Theme 5: Use of Biological Resources
Food Production (2B) MS
None Available
Genetic Engineering (2B) MS
Cloning (2B) MS
Exam Papers
Jun 16 Paper 1B (QP)
Jun 16 Paper 1BR (QP)
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Mark Schemes
Jun 16 Paper 1B (MS)
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106 6th Cross Balaji Layout, Hongasandra Devarchikkanahalli Main Road, Bengaluru - 560068
P: +91-<PHONE_NUMBER>
E: gopal_gowda@hotmail.com


Congratulations, you completed the setup and are now ready to reboot to the normal mode!
Once you have pushed the button below, the setup modus will be left and the digitizer will restart to normal operation mode.
The Web Interface will automatically reload. It will take some minutes until you get the first reading.


Returns the full path for a content based on its Id or Path
the Id Or Path of the content
A full Id or Path-based url of the content (e.g. '/content(1)' or '/Root/Example/('Content')')
Method that gets the URL that refers to a single item in the Sense/Net Content Repository
Path that you want to format.
Path in entity format e.g. /workspaces('project') from /workspaces/project
Method that gets the URL that refers to a single item in the Sense/Net Content Repository by its Id
Id of the Content.
e.g. /content(123)
Returns the parent path from a specified path. e.g. "/Root/Example/Content" will return "/Root/Example"
"Root" will always return "Root"
The content path
Splits a full path into path segments, e.g.: /Root/Example('Content1') will be ["Root", "Example", "('Content1')"]
The path to be splitted
the segments for the path
Checks if the ancestorPath is really the ancestor of the descendantPath
the ancestor path
the descendant path
if the provided path is the ancestor of the descendant
Method that tells if a path is an item path or an item reference path (e.g. contains an Item segment).
Path that you want to test.
Returns if the given path is a path of a Content or not.
Checks if a specific segment is an Item segment or not (like "('Content1')"" or "(654)")
The segment to be examined
Method that allows to join paths without multiple or missing slashes
The list of the paths to join
Trims the slash characters from the beginning and from the end of the path to avoid duplicated slashes
The source path that should be trimmed
Generated using TypeDoc
Helper class for path-related functions and methods
The class contains general helper methods for joining, splitting, modifying and validating paths.


| 273 | (A) | that hase thaym gyffen of his grace and owte of grefe broghte |
| 268 | (C) | That hem graunted his grace . & here grame stroyed |
| 269 | (D) | þat had hem grauntid his grace & her grame distroyed |
| 270 | (E) | for he graunted hem grace . here game to destroye |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 274 | (L) | þat hadde hem ȝeuen of his grace & here grem stroyed |
| 266 | (P) | Of his grace gretely þat þaim of grame broght |
| 265 | (U) | That had hem graunted his grace / and her grame destroied |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Getting to Know ISO
Assembly time: 20 minutes
Awesome rating: 10000% awesome
If you'd like to take more control over your digital camera's functions, adjust the ISO. The ISO (International Organization for Standardization) determines your camera's sensitivity to light. In addition to shutter speed and aperture, the ISO is responsible for the quality of images you take. By playing around with the ISO, you can greatly improve your photographs, whether you're shooting from a tripod or trying to make the most of unfavourable lighting conditions.
-
Use the ISO setting to control light sensitivity. When you adjust your camera's ISO, you're determining how sensitive the imaging sensor is to light.
This, along with aperture and shutter speed, will determine the quality of your images. Although ISO levels vary, a standard range is between 200 and 1600. The lower the setting, such as 200, the more light the camera will need. The higher the setting, the faster shutter speed you can use.
-
Determine the brightness of your shot.
Once you're ready to adjust your own ISO, figure out your lighting needs. If you're photographing in low lighting, you need the sensor to be extra sensitive to the light, so choose a higher ISO, such as 800. If you're photographing in bright light, you can start with a lower ISO, such as 100 or 200. Take several test shots with different ISO levels so you can determine the best ISO for your image.
Pick a high ISO to photograph action shots.
If you're taking a picture of a fast-moving subject or a sports event, you're probably using a high shutter speed in order to freeze the action. For high shutter speed or high action shots, the camera sensor should be high so it's extra-sensitive to the brief amount of light it's exposed to. For example, you might choose an ISO of at least 1600 to photograph a race. If you'll be shooting indoors with artificial light or in a dark room, such as in an art gallery or at a concert, use the camera's flash to add extra light. To take a natural light portrait with minimal depth-of-field, increase the aperture so more light hits the camera sensor. Then adjust the ISO until you get the quality you're looking for.
Select a lower ISO to reduce image graininess.
You'll notice that as you go higher with ISO levels, the graininess, also called noise, gets worse. Try to shoot at the lowest ISO you can for your image in order to get the best quality image. Keep in mind that digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) cameras are designed to reduce noise, so it's easier to shoot with a high ISO.
Locate your camera's ISO control.
If you have a DSLR, you can probably adjust the ISO on an LCD screen on top and on the back of the camera. If you're shooting with a compact digital camera, you can use the LCD screen on the back.
Choose you camera's auto ISO setting to start.
If you're unsure where to begin or just want to pay attention to the optimal ISO for your photographs, use your camera's automatic ISO setting. If you have this selected, you won't need to manually adjust the ISO for your images
Scroll through the ISO menu to choose an ISO setting.
Once you've pressed the ISO button on the back or top of your camera, you should either see a menu pop up on the LCD screen or see a single number appear on your small LCD screen. Use the scrolling wheel or arrow buttons to scroll through the numbers until you reach the ISO setting you want. Then select the number.
Play around with the semi-automatic settings.
If you want to control ISO and aperture or shutter speed, put your camera in AV (for aperture) or TV (for shutter) priority. These will also let you choose the ISO you'll be shooting at.


Release Notes¶
MHKiT v0.4.0¶
MHKiT v0.4.0 adds the following modules and capabilities to MHKiT:
wave.io.cdip Module: functions for downloading and converting CDiP data into MHKIT formats (MHKiT-Python Only).
wave.io.hindcast Module: functions for downloading and converting WPTO Hindcast data into MHKIT formats (MHKiT-Python Only).
wave.io.swan Module: functions for importing and converting SWAN data into MHKIT formats.
wave.resource Module: Deep water approximations for wave resource characterization (MHKiT-Python Only).
utils Module: Vector averaging capabilities in statistics calculations.
wave.performance Module: Wave power performance workflow functions.
MHKiT v0.3.1¶
Ensures compatibility with dependency PECOS v0.1.9
MHKiT v0.3.0¶
MHKiT v0.3.0 adds the following modules to MHKiT:
wave.io.ndbc Module: functions for downloading and converting NDBC data into MHKIT formats.
wave.io.wecsim Module: functions for converting WEC-Sim data into MHKiT formats.
river.performance and tidal.performance Module: new functionality to assess device performance from blade/rotor type devices.
Loads Module: new function for computing blade moments; new submodule structure loads.general and loads.graphics.
Refer to the following GitHub repositories to access the MHKiT v0.3.0 tagged release:
MHKiT-Python v0.3.0¶
MHKiT-MATLAB v0.3.0¶
MHKiT v0.2.0¶
MHKiT v0.2.0 adds the following modules to MHKiT:
Power Module: Calculate quantities of interest for power production and power quality
Loads Module: Calculate quantities of interest for mechanical loads assessments
This release also includes minor updates to the wave module to improve the versatility of the module. Refer to the following GitHub repositories to access the MHKiT v0.2.0 tagged release:
MHKiT-Python v0.2.0¶
MHKiT-MATLAB v0.2.0¶
MHKiT v0.1.0¶
The first official release of MHKiT, developed in Python and MATLAB, includes the following modules:
QC Module: Perform quality control analysis
Wave Module: Calculate quantities of interest for wave energy converters (WEC)
River Module: Calculate quantities of interest for river energy converters (REC)
Tidal Module: Calculate quantities of interest for tidal energy converters (TEC)
Utils Module: Includes helper functions
The v0.1.0 release includes methods for resource assessment, device performance, graphics, io and quality control. Refer to the following GitHub repositories to access the MHKiT v0.1.0 tagged release:
MHKiT-Python v0.1.0¶
MHKiT-MATLAB v0.1.0¶
Future Releases¶
The next releases, planned in 2021, will include:
Additional QC functionality and data transformation functions
Additional power quality functions for flicker analysis
Data ingestion functions from instrumentation and public datasets
Mooring module


A simple web-based WYSIWYG editor, written in MooTools.
Play around with this demo on jsFiddle.
You can download this project in either zip or tar formats.
You can also clone the project with Git by running:
$ git clone git://github.com/cheeaun/mooeditable
You can build a single compressed JavaScript file and then save it, using the MooEditable Builder.
You can read the documentation here.
http://github.com/cheeaun/mooeditable
http://groups.google.com/group/mooeditable


Navation
Batman the Animated Series
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Notable Episodes
Worlds Finest
Old Wounds
Christmas with the Joker.
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--- layout: post title: decent syntax highlights in wordpress posts date: 2006-11-26 12:01:04.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - coding - ruby - test tags: [] meta: _publicize_job_id: '14401147345' original_post_id: '53' _wp_old_slug: '53' author: login: joesixpack email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: dirk lüsebrink first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
test, test, test...
i'm about to tweak Dan Webbs CodeHighlighter into my wordpress theme.
So expect this post to fizzle quite unexpectedly...
und danke fuer die beachtung aller sicherheitsmassnahmen
def bar
puts "bar"
end
def foo(a, b => { :one => 1, :two => "zwei" })
puts "#{self}"
end
not quiet
yep, it works.
CodeHighlighter is nice, unobtrusive. The only mess was getting to grips with the wordpress php template stuff. CSS style needs and will get some fixes though.
have fun


This section covers the Network Manager callbacks received depending on the type of connection you have to your game’s Host server.
See documentation on NetworkBehaviour callbacks for more information on networking callbacks.
Different callbacks are received depending on your game’s state. Three states are available. These can be set in the Network Manager HUD.
Host: To set your game up in Host mode, select LAN Host(H) or use the API function StartHost()
.
Client: To set your game up in Client mode, select LAN Client(C) and enter the server IP into the text field, or use the API function StartClient()
. Note that your server IP must be in the same local network - or you can type “localhost” if you are connecting to the same machine.
Server: To set your game up in Server mode, select LAN Server Only(S) or use the API function StartServer()
.
During run time, the Network Manager HUD’s controls are also available in the Network Manager HUD component’s Inspector window. Click Runtime Controls to access these.
This page details the callbacks received for each mode. To learn more about setting up game states, see Using the Network Manager: Game state management.
Some Network Manager callbacks require you to have multiple instances of the game running (for example, two Standalone instances, or one Standalone and one in the Editor). These instances can be on the same machine or on different machines, as long as those machines are connected through a local network.
To get these callbacks you need to have two instances of the game, one running in Host mode and the other running in Client mode. These callbacks are only called on instances that are running in Host mode.
Follow the steps below to get the callbacks. To stop an instance, press Stop or use the API function StopHost()
.
Step 1: Start Host instance
(Start()
function is called)
OnStartHost
OnStartServer
OnServerConnect
OnStartClient
OnClientConnect
OnServerSceneChanged
OnServerReady
OnServerAddPlayer
OnClientSceneChanged
Step 2: Start Client instance
OnServerConnect
OnServerReady
OnServerAddPlayer
Step 3: Stop Client instance
OnServerDisconnect
Step 4: Stop Host instance
OnStopHost
OnStopServer
OnStopClient
To get these callbacks you need to have two instances of the game, one running in Server mode and the other running in Client mode. These callbacks are only called on instances that are running in Client mode.
Launch the Server mode instance first, then follow the steps below to get the callbacks. To stop an instance, press Stop or use the API function StopHost()
Step 1: Start Client instance
(Start()
function is called)
OnStartClient
OnClientConnect
OnClientSceneChanged
Step 2: Stop Server instance
OnStopClient
OnClientDisconnect
To get these callbacks you need to have two instances of the game, one running in Server mode and the other running in Client mode. These callbacks are only called on instances that are running in Server mode.
Follow the steps below to get the callbacks. To stop an instance, press Stop or use the API function StopHost()
.
Step 1: Start Server instance
(Start() function is called)
OnStartServer
OnServerSceneChanged
Step 2: Start Client instance
OnServerConnect
OnServerReady
OnServerAddPlayer
Step 3: Stop Client instance
OnServerDisconnect
Step 4: Stop Server instance
OnStopServer
Internet connections to the Host server take place through the Unity MatchMaker system, which connects you via a relay server.
Different callbacks are received depending on your game’s state. Two states are available for MatchMaker: Host and Client. To use MatchMaker, run the game and select Enable Match Maker (M) from the Network Manager HUD menu:
This opens the MatchMaker menu:
Host: To set your game up in Host Mode, select Enable Match Maker (M) > Create Internet Match or use the API function CreateMatch()
Client: To set your game up in Client mode, select Enable Match Maker (M) > Find Internet Match > Join Internet Match or use the API function JoinMatch()
This page details the callbacks received for each mode. To learn more about setting up game states, see Using the Network Manager: Game state management.
Some Network Manager callbacks require you to have multiple instances of the game running (for example, two Standalone instances, or one Standalone and one in the Editor). These instances can be on the same machine or on different machines, and on the same network or different networks, but all machines must have an Internet connection. MatchMaker allows you to connect instances of your game via the Internet, so machines with instances of your game could be situated in different parts of the world.
To get these callbacks you need to have two instances of the game, one running in Host mode and the other running in Client mode. These callbacks are only called on instances that are running in Host mode.
Follow the steps below to get the callbacks. To stop an instance, press Stop or use the API function StopHost()
.
Step 1: Start Host instance
(Start()
function is called)
OnStartHost
OnStartServer
OnServerConnect
OnStartClient
OnMatchCreate
OnClientConnect
OnServerSceneChanged
OnServerReady
OnServerAddPlayer
OnClientSceneChanged
Step 2: Start Client instance and select Join Internet Match or use the API function JoinMatch()
OnServerConnect
OnServerReady
OnServerAddPlayer
Step 3: Stop Client instance
OnServerDisconnect
To get these callbacks you need to have two instances of the game running, one in Host mode and the other running in Client mode. These callbacks are only called on instances that are running in Client mode.
Launch the Host mode instance first, then the Client instance. Follow the steps below to get the callbacks. To stop an instance, press Stop or use the API function StopHost()
.
Step 1: On the Client instance, press Find Internet Match or use the API function ListMatches()
to find a list of online games
(Start()
function is called)
OnMatchList
Step 2: On the Client instance, press Join Match or use the API function JoinMatch()
to join an online game
OnStartClient
OnMatchJoined
OnClientConnect
OnClientSceneChanged
Step 3: Stop Host instance
OnStopClient
OnClientDisconnect


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Learn more...To prevent blood sugar from hitting the roof, the following low-carb and low-sugar diets are meant to keep ypour blood sugar in check,
Learn more...Good nutrition and a healthy diet are important for Elders. Eating well and staying active can help to give them more energy, feel good and prevent or manage health problems. Elders should try to eat at least three meals every day and include a variety of nutritious foods. .
Learn more...A healthy eating plan gives your body the nutrients it needs every day while staying within your daily calorie goal for weight loss. A healthy eating plan also will lower your risk for heart disease and other health conditions.
 Healthy diets help the mother with her diets and the fetus to fully develop before birth.
Learn more...


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